The Press.
London, England, 1858-01-09 00:00:00

TURKEY.

The death of Redschid Paella is announced.
Further accounts of the collision which took place
between the Turkish troops and the Christian rayahs
in Bosnia has been received through Mostar. Nego-
tiations have, however, been opened between the
contending parties, and hostilities for the present
have ceased. It is probable that at the approaching
conferences in Paris this complicated frontier ques-
tion, which is so perpetually leading to collisions
between the Turks and Montenegrins, will be defi
nitively settled. Prince Danilo has already de-
spatched by a diplomatic agent a memoir on the
subject to the Western powers.

Omer Pacha has arrived at Aleppo.
The correctness of the statement of the Journal
de Constantinople relative to the dissolution of the
Wallachian Divan ad hoe on the 22nd has been
authoritatively denied. On the 24th the Divan held a
sitting, at which it was resolved to adjourn until the
middle of January.
A Paris letter in a Dresden journal says :
I am happy in being able to inform you, before other
journals have spoken of the matter, as to the arrangement
by which the difference concerning the Principalities
appears to have found • solution. The basis adopted fur

their future organisation seems to be u follows :—Admi-
nistrative ion of the Prpalities ; a national repre-
sentation, having attributes well determined and limited to
the discussion of certain special questions ; liberal muni-
cipal institutions ; confirmation of the suzerain rights of the
Porte, with the condition, at the same time, that in case of
difficulties, the Principalities will be placed under the pro-
tection of the contracting powers to the Treaty of Paris.
PRUSSIA.

The approaching opening of the Chambers excites
much political discussion in Berlin, as it is believed
an extension of the powers of the Prince of Prussia
will be early proposed. The health of the King is
to some extent satisfactory. His Majesty a few days
since was enabled to receive a deputation, and con-
versed some time with its members. Great prepare,.
tions continue to be made to do honour to the
illustrious brine and bridegroom on their entry into
Berlin. The Berlin journals speak in the most
gratifying terms of the political prospect the marriage
opens to Prussia. The Princess Stephanie de
Hohenzollern, the august fiancée of the King of
Portugal, will be present at the marriage fetes at
Berlin.

AMERICA.
Intelligence to the 26th states that civil war
between the free State and slavery men had broken
out in Kansas. No further news has been received of
the Nicaragua filibusters. The Southern Press is
open in its support of the expedition, and in con.
demning the commander of the Saratoga for mildly
interfering with threats after he was landed. There
is also an extensive organisation in New York for
aiding him :
Under the pretence of an emigration of labourers to
Cubs, they bare enrolled a large force here (I have heard
it stated as high as 2,000, but fancy that to be exaggerated)
for the purpose of joining Walker's fortunes. His pluck
in returning after all that had taken place attracts some;
promises
of haciendas and Spanish beauties attract more.
An attempt was made yesterday to break up the expedition
by seizing a barque which was on its way down the harbour
and was supposed to contain a cargo of filibusters. The
vessel was brought back to port, and put in custody of Go-
vernment-officers; tut there has been nothing yet dis-
covered to show any complicity in the alleged expedition.
Those beat acquainted in Washington with the views of
the Cabinet give the Government credit for sincerity in
its attempts to put down the filibusters.--Lelter front New
York.
Governor Walker's resignation had been accepted.
In the affair at Fort Scott, five pro-slavery men were
killed. The report of General Lane's death was
unfounded. The Kansas Legislature had passed a
militia law over-riding the Governor's veto ; they
also repealed the law authorising the constitutional
convention.
Later news from Utah states that the United
States' army were concentrated at Blackfort, and
slowly advancing.
The Legislature of Georgia had passed an act
legalising the Bank suspension, notwithstanding the
Governor's veto.
The President of the United States, in reply to
a resolution of the Senate, had sent in the corre-
spondence with the French Minister regarding the
bombardment of Greytown. This correspondence
shows that France claimed compensation for the
losses sustained by French subjects ; but Mr. Marcy
denied the liability of the United States. The corre-
spondence with Great Britain was not sent in.