The Press.
London, England, 1857-09-26 00:00:00

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THE PRESS, SEPTEMBER 26, 1857.

in arms. But our sword's arm is shackled and confined
by a pernicious system of Government routine, by incom•
petenuy in high places, and, above all, by the apathy of
the people.

ERRATA.—In our last issue it was inadvertently
stated, in an article on " The Whigs and Peerage
Jobbery," that "the Grosvenors now have two
(Peerages), Westminster and Ebury." It should
have been " now have three, Westminster, Ebury,
and Wilton"—the last•named noble lord being
brother of the Marquis of Westminster.

foreign 40 colonial 3atettigentr.

FRANCE.
THE MEETING OF THE EMPERORS.

The Emperor left the Camp of Chalons at two
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, and arrived at
Luneville at balf•past five o'clock the same evening.
His Majesty was received by General de Grammont,
commanding the division, by the prefect of the de-
partments, and the generals of brigade. Oa the same
evening there was a grand display in the park, iliu•
minations, carousel, and fireworks. On Thursdiy, at
nin e o'clock, the Emperor would review the cavalry
aivision.

According to a telegraphic despatch from Stntt.
gardt, the Czar was expected there on Thursday
evening, and the Emperor Napoleon on Friday morn.
ing. They would give a grand banquet on Friday,
and an evening party at the Prince Royal's country
seat, near Cannstadt. This evening the Minister of
Foreign Affairs would have an assembly of all the
members of the diplomatic corps. The festivities
will terminate on Sunday by a grand banquet at
C .urt and a gala spectacle at the theatre. The
Emperors will take their departure on Monday
morning.

A letter from Stuttgardt of the 19th says that
foreigners, especially French and Russians, were
already flocking into the city in considerable num-
bers. All the apartments in hotels had been taken
in advance, and it was impossible to satisfy anything
like the demands made for accommodation. The
King of Bavaria and the Grand Duke of Hesse were
expected.
It is stated from Vienna that the Emperor of
Austria will meet the Czar at Weimar, after leaving
Stuttgardt.
The Patrie, in a leading article, seeks to reassure
certain German Courts, which appear to Apprehend
that the meeting of Stuttgardt is a prelude to a
Franco-Russian alliance. Important the meeting is,
the Patrie admits, but only as a solemn ratification
of the Treaty of Paris, and it " will not render the
relations of France and Russia better than they were
before." The English alliance was born of a
common danger; it has survived the war, and will
certainly, the Patrie assures us, not be abandoned
by France at a moment when England is undergoing
severe trials in the East. It is also strenuously
denied that the interview is intended to render the
position of Austria iu Europe more isolated than it
already is. The idea that the affair of Belgium will
he in any way discussed is also repudiated.
M. Mania, the Dictator of Venice when it was
besieged by the Austrians, and celebrated for his
heroic defence of that city, died at Paris on Tues-
day, of disease of the heart, aged fifty-three.