The Press.
London, England, 1854-06-10 00:00:00

GERMANY.

An abstract of the note lately transmitted by the
Emperor of Austria to the Czar has appeared
under semi-official authority, in the Vienna journals.
This missive was forwarded to St. Petersburg yester-
day week, the 2nd inst.:—

" In the note Austria for herself—that is, as a great
European power—strongly advises the evacuation of the
Turkish territories. After referring to the treaties existing
between Rushia and the Porte, the Imperial Cabinet,in the
clearest language, expresses its opinion that the passage of
the Pnith was an unjustifiable act. A longer occupation
of the Turkish provinces would increase the danger of a
general war, and, under existing circumstances, can no
longer be borne. The Imperial Cabinet, therefore, calls
on the Russian Government to name the time at which its
troops will quit the two principalities and the other
Turkish provinces. The concessions which have been
made to the Christians by the Porte are brought into strong
relief in the body of the note."
A similar note has, it is stated, been transmitted by
the King of Prussia to the Emperor Nicholas.
Respecting the proceedings at the German Con-
ference, to whom the last Austro-Prussian protocol
was submitted, the following statements appear in
the Moniteur as from " official sources ":

" After numerous discussions, it was unanimously de-
clared that it was to the interest of all the German States
to adhere purely and simply to the convention of the 20th
of April, in the event of its being submitted to the Diet;
adding, that, as the resolution of the Confederation might
be adopted in an Assemblie restreint, the votes of the eight
Governments represented at Bamberg should guarantee
the adoption of the treaty.
" At the same time a project of a note was drawn up,
which would serve as the basis of the answer of the agents
of theldifferent States accredited to Frankfort, if Prussia
and Austria should determine to make more complete
communications to the Diet."
The Austrian Government has resolved to raise
the military cordon on the frontier of the canton of
Tessin, the Swiss Federal Council having given
satisfactory assurances for a future good under-
standing.
In Berlin a royal decree has been issued forbid-
ding the exportation of gunpowder, percussion-caps,
and war ammunition of every denomination.
The legal proceedings against the Archbishop of
Friburg are terminated. The rev. prelate pro-
tested against his imprisonment. At the close of
the final examination he was again restored to
liberty.

DENMARK.
The file in celebration of the fifth anniversary of
the constitution took place on Monday last. Fifty
thousand persons assisted at the festival, which
passed off without accident or commotion. The
Government did not interfere, as had been ru-
moured, and took no part in the proceedings. The
Court also was absent.
SWEDEN.
It was rumoured in Paris on Wednesday that the
Swedish squadron had received orders to combine its
force with the allied fleets in the Baltic, and that the
Swedish Minister at St. Petersburg had demanded
Lis passports.

JUNE 10, 1854.

SPAIN.

In consequence of the hostility of the Moors, and
the insults committed by them on the Spanish flag,
it is said to be the intention of the Madrid Govern-
ment to send a war-steamer and two small sailing-
vessels to the African shores, with orders to visit
the creeks and roadsteads, and destroy all the
carabos and other Moorish craft which they meet
with, and also to bombard the Moorish villages on
the coast.