The Press.
London, England, 1856-09-13 00:00:00

-vbx Vrivgg.

LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPT. t 3, 1856.

POSTSCRIPT.

A despatch from Madrid, Sept. In, states :

The reports which have been current of ditferenees of
opinion existing among the Ministers and the Vicalveriet
Generals are entirely unfounded. The most perfect unani-
mity prevails in the Cabinet, and it continues to enjoy
the entire confidence of the Queen. A telegraphic de-
spatch has been received announcing that tie Emperor of
the French visited St. Sebastian yesterday.
The Paris .Debate asserts authoritatively that the
Spanish Cabinet is seriously divided.

A telegraphic despatch from Hamburgh, Sept. 11,
states :

A Royal proclamation of the Government of Hanover
has annulled all the articles of the Constitution of 1849
relative to finances. The civil list is fixed by Royal decree
at 600,000 thalers.

The Prussian Correspondent, Sept. 10th, in an
article on the recent events at Neufchatel, asserts
that the Government had no part whatever in the
royalist insurrectionary movement, and that it will
limit its efforts to simply insisting on a change in
the conditions which appear to it to form not merely a
permanent danger for the tranquillity of Europe, but
a tlagtant violation of the right by which his
Majesty's subjects are governed.

The Emperor and Empress of France will take
up their abode for three weeks at Compeigne towards
the close of the present month ; where splendid fetes
are to be given in great variety.
In consequence of the damage done in Algeria by
the late earthquakes, the Emperor has promptly
ordered a credit to be opened in the name of the
Governor-General for the benefit of the colonists.

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA'S CORONATION.
THE Moscow correspondent of the Times (second
edition) announces the proclamation of the corona-
tion, made with great ceremony on the 4th September.
A grand review was held on the Ist September.
The troops paraded on this occasion consisted of 10
squadrons of Cuirassiers, 30 squadrons of Light
Cavalry, and 12 squadrons of Cossacks ; 12 squadrons
of Pioneers-i-Cheval, and 1 squadron of his Majesty's
escort—in all 73 squadrons of cavalry. The infantry
consisted of four complete divisions of the Guard.
There were, therefore, 64 battalions, or about 50,0(X)
men of the Guard; to these must be added 20 bat-
talions of the corps of Grenadiers, 3 battalions of
Rifles, 1 battalion of Sappers, and 1 battalion of
Marine Infantry of the Guard—in all 90 battalions of
infantry. Each of these divisions brought its bat-
teries into the field, so that there wero at least 116
guns on the ground—some say there were 140 pieces
paraded :
The aspect of the field (writes the correspondent) may
be imagined when it is recollected that there were more
men present than there were on both sides together at the
battle of the Alma, and considerably more than there were
of English, French, and Russians, at the battle of Inker.
mann. . _

The infantry were drawn up in columns of com-
panies in four divisions, their front extending over a
space of a mile and a half, their depth being half a
mile. The cavalry were on the right flank, the
artillery on the right and centre.
The Emperor appeared on the field about one p.m.
Re was followed by a very large staff of general
officers, by a numerous Etat-Major, and by a suite of
foreign officers and strangers who were invited to be
present, and who were mounted on horses from the
Imperial stables. The Emperor wore the uniform of
a general officer—a helmet with plumes of cocks'
feathers, white, yellow, and black; a,dark green frock-
coat, with gold lace collar and cuffs, shoulder-straps,
the red riband (of St. George ?), and a star and cross
on his breast, and scarlet pantaloons with gold stripe.
Ho rode a horse of great symmetry and grace, which
moved with paces as regular as those of a veteran
soldier. As his Majesty approached the lino ho
quickened his pace into a gallop and rode from the
proper left to right at full speed, followed by a wavy