The Press.
London, England, 1856-06-28 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1856.

POSTSCRIPT.

A letter in the Nuremberg Correspondext says :
It is not unlisely that the proFosed interview between
the Emperor Napoleon and the Emperor of Austria will
take place next month. The interview, however, is not to
take place at Edenkoben (the ilia of the King of Bava-
ria), but at some other place, whither the various Sove-
reigns of Southern Germany will also repair.

The Grand Vizir, Aali Bache, left Vienna on the
22nd for Trieste, where he embarked for Constanti-
nlple. On the 20th he dined with the Emperor at
Luxembourg, and Count de Buol paid him a visit
before his departure.
The heads of the two Cabinets, the Augsburg Ga-
zette says, are perfectly in accord on the question of
the principalities, and adds:— •
It is positively stated that the Emperor will go to
Trieste about the end of this month, and thence by Venice
into the Lombardo-Venetian provinces. It is thought that
his Majesty intends to have himself crowned at Aldan, to
extend on that occasion the amnesty which has been
granted, and to open personally the central congrega-
tions. Extensive military nituimuvres are also talked of
as likely to take place between Milan, Como, and Varese.

A letter from Milan, dated the :Ist instant,
says :

Au unusual movement of troops is ♦isible in Lom-
bardy. General Count °inlay who was on the eve of his
departure for Carlsbad, has been ordered to remain at his
post.

A letter from Vienna, in Votis Gazette, says
Although no definite result has been come to respecting
the question of the union of the two principalities, several
other points of importance have been arranged. It has
been decided, in the first place, that the tribute paid by
the principalities to the Forte shall not be augmented.
The second point settled concerns the organic rules that
have been the primary cause of so many abuses. The
Powers have recognised the necessity of a radical revision
at these rules. A third point concerns the consular estab-
lishments. With respect to the question of rendering the
rule of the Hoepudars hereditary, it is hoped that the
negotiations now pending will Lave a satisfactory result.

A despatch from St. Petersburg, June 23, states :
An Imperial ukase of the 16th announces the revision
of the Customs tariff of 1550. The duty on coffee im-
ported by sea is reduced to seventy copecks per pound
(about four centimes per twenty kilogrammes).

A telegraphic despatch from Trieste states that
Redschid Pacha arrived at Alexandria on the 19th
from Constantinorle.

The occurcnce which took place at her Majesty's
levie on Wednesday, with reference to Mr. Dallas,
the American Minister, and his countryman who
presented himself in a black stock and frock-coat,
and was refused admittance by Sir Edmund Cust,
the Master of the Ceremonies, has, we believe, been
saiisfactorily arranged. The Post of yesterday says,
"We have now reason to believe that the United
States Minister lost no time in offering apologetic
explanations, and that these have been accepted."
The Daily Anus also stated that her Majesty, so soon
as she heard of the occurrence, ordered Mr. Dallas's
countryman to be admitted.
The fourth annual report of the directors of the
Crystal Palace Company is published, and will be
presented at the general meeting on Monday. The
Mort is of some length, but the following sits its