The Press.
London, England, 1853-06-18 00:00:00

ptlaitb.

An official communication has been re&ived inti-
mating the fact that her Majesty will honour Dublin
with a visit ; but she will only remain a single day.
The aggregate meeting of Roman Catholics at the
Rotunda on Monday, to petition against the Nun-
neries Bill, was most numerously attended. Many
leading Roman Catholics from all parts of the country
were pment. Sir Thomas Esmonde presided. The
resolutions against the bill were unanimously adopted.
All passed off peaceably.
The Archbishop of Dublin held a visitation at St.
Patrick's Cathedral on Tuesday, and addressed a
large number of the clergy in a very forcible and
eloquent manner.
In Sligo borough Mr..l. I'. Somers has issued all
address to the electors in opposition to Mr. John
Sadleir. The Tablet, Nation, and Freeman's Journal
are vehemently opposed to Mr. Sadleir, hut his return,
nevertheless, is considered certain.
The cotton trade in Belfast is in a wry prosperous
state ; but the manufacturers complain of a great and
increasing scarcity of labour, which has led to a con-
siderable advance in wages.

LATEST EDITION.

PRESS.' OFFICE, Saturday Evening,
Four o'Clock.

LATEST FROM CONSTANTINOPLE.

REJECTION OF THE ULTIMATUM ! !!

News has arrived from Constantinople of
the 10th. The Porte ham again rejected the
ultimatum a ent from St. Peteritorg.

(From our own Correspondent.,

BRUSSELS. June 17.

The session of ow chambers closed on Wednesday.
This vear's sittings have been productive, thanks to the,
conciliatory spirit by which the Liberal majority have
shown themselves animated. The clerical Catholic party
have not followed their example, but have persisted during
the last months in a war of reaction against the rettrms
voted since ISIS. The absence of the Chambers will per.
mit the liovernment to apply more actively to the consoler•
dal negotiations with France, and the realisation of the
new orgiudaation of the army recently decreed. The
works are actively pursued for the demolition of the email
useless fortresses on the French frontiers, and the eomple•
tion of the fortifications around Antwerp.
Duke of ti„nos spent one day in visiting the curio-
sitiTehisf otf brussels, on his return from London, end stilled
at Laeken with our Royal Family. His visits to Pans and
London are stated to have had relation to the yending dif-
ferellevs lietweeu Awitija owl l'ktimuut, wad the )uttug

155

Prima is said to have succeeded in bringing about a
complete understanding between the two great western
powers.
The speech by which the King of the Netherlands
opened the sersiou of the Dutch t hanthcre is 'heel hely
appreciated. Many persons take for sincere the piomise
to Utniutaiu the liberty of creeds others see in it only A
captatis boseetWeldie, and predict that the announced law,
without which the Ministry sees no way to get out of the
existing difficulty, will contrive to render illusory the
liberty mecnbed in the constitution.
M. de Mourner, the new French Ambassador to the
Court of Prussia, arrived st berliu ou June

'The lierintin Viet is oeettyied with a pripobitiun tenant::
to cbtabligh eutrenelvd camps around the kill nd fortrystie,
of Itastett and Lim.

l'rinee Albert, brother of the King of Prussia, has slur-
ried Mlle. de Rauch, daughter of the late general. The
Duke of Meiningen created the bride a Countess of Eldenau.
A new complication has arisen in the Austto.Swii.
quarrel. (hi actstunt of the discovery of several boxes of
arms, supposed to have been introtitweol treat Tessin.
Austria ordered considerable reinforectioents to the Iron
tier, and a camp of 30,000 men is to he e.tul,in.initi at
liallarete, in the neighbourhood of the Swiss HMI lied-
montese frontier. Numerous arrests took place sit Milan.
The Usselle de Geneve states that below leaving Write
the French charge trAttivires, AI. de tioloinento, deelared to
the Federal Council that, in ease oft. 12.•nirlett• emotive
with Austria, Frootwe would not oettioill adopt hostile tuuk•
aura towards Switzerland, but Ismail lei oppose the ptr•
tension* of Austria about the mfitgers, their presence being
a danger fur Froutee as well as for Austria.
'the Viennese Pcexe states thou Hula holm, brother-in
law to the Sultan, will be the bearer to Peterslatro.; of the
answer to the autograph letter of the Emperor Nichols.
which Prince 11ensoloikott brolight be' the Sultan.
At Vienna Heron Nleyendtotif, Mission!' Ambassador, has
had frequent conferences with the Nlinister of Foreign
Affairm. These interviews are considered to he in smnittlii.
plation of the aceeptaiwto Russia of the good °thee% of
the Austrian Cabinet. The occupation of %Voillacloin h
the Russian army is consideoll impending, though the.
Austrian Cabinet tad officially csontrotolicted the report. Ott
the 11th of June the Russian forces remained 101 l the
other side of the Prtith.

A Jivieiun of tho Muscovite fleet has left Sebastopol fol.
Mauna*, on the i.'aueasimin coast. This measure is snit' to
Ike taken in consequence of a Ingsventent ono tug the leshrs
hostile to tholtasmitut domination.

The IiI•W ilidepClllllllll elitintett.r en 4
given by the Pruiv4tati cabinet tot th,• reet•itt cumin' 11l i l
tions &tun l'etentbstra iK euutit•tued awl generally approved.
Ttut•:stt:.—Tlue Italian mail 'instant the viva. that
Nankin and Knowlton were ettiottinetl I the instwttents.
Shtuwhai abutolottell.

Titis minting's l'inims statist, in a leader on the l'urkish
question, " it has reason to believe" that the. Sultan intends
shortly to prenittliette gut important decree confirming autel
extending the liberties Of all Christian wefts. This instrt•
went will u►elude in its Kin ision% the Protestant, Latin.
and Armenian Churches. nit we'll its the gireek. Ity thus
guaranteeing the liberty of its subjects of every faith, the
l'orte, it is added, will rv•wuve every excuse for interfen.nee
on the part of this Ensperer Nieheibee in support the
Weeks, anti annihilate at a blow the ptrtenteinns of Buseie
to religions suprenauey in the Kest.
TELE:dilt.‘l.llIC I 4:sl'Ais ii frillel 'a stastantinople,
• 9, at 0000000 114.0. S the arrival of the note tsitivryitsg the
ultimatum from St. Petersburg it►sisting upon► the uncoil•
ditional areeptance of the etiliSelltioll dimwitted by Prince
Mensehikoff and refused by the forte. Them was every
probability that the Porte would persist in its refusal to
yield to the Emperor's demand.
THE CAMP AT CHOUHAM.—I'he firet grand military
spectacle connected with the movements of the troops at
Chobliam took place yesterday. lit consequence of the
favourable state of the weather, and the• rumour that het•
Majesty would probably be present, a large number of
spectators were assembled on the connuou. The spec•
tacle was magnificent, and the movements of the troops
admirably calculated, not merely to produce a fine effect
on the field, but fairly to test the respective merits of the:
various branches of the service present. The manner in
which cavalry, infantry, and artillery vent through their
evolutions, unaccustomed as the inigjenty ot• them must
have been to act in masses, was highly creditable ; an
opinion borne out by the testimony of sescral of the
most experienced officers on the fild. A money-order
office has just been opened in connection v ith the post-
office at the camp, anal a libriery will shortly he. avitilelele
for the use of the. troops.
Tar. Aeitta.tury have given:4e. towards erecting the mo
nnment at Itarbadocs to the• memory of the filleted dc•
waned officers and crew of the hseeteste
lite following gentlemen passed their examination at
the Royal College of Surgeons last night:—dames lied-
win, homsey, Hants—Wm..). Palmer, lied Lion square—
Charles T. Eves, Cheltenham—Edmond Taylor, Man.
cheater—Arthur Oakes, Binninginun—Ambrose Newbold,
Carnew, county Wicklow--Nicholas C. White. Roberta-
town, Kildare—Wm. Faulkner, I)rnry•lane—Ldwatd Vcr•
non, Kensington—James Lovell, Canterbury—Richard C.
Lofthouse, Bradford, Yorkshire.
A YocNo Vf'oevN, named Sarah Barber, aged 22. has been
arrested at Walsall, South Staffordshire, charged with the
wilful murder of her child, a boy aged about two years.
The unfortunate woman would seem, with the utmost de•
termination of purpose, to have cast her child into an old
cual•pit, which was upwards of eighty yards deep, and hied
in it Hu are than twenty-three feet of water.

TIFIE HAeNNEY CABRIAOES OF LONDON occupy 157
standings in the metropolitan pollee disUlct, Lunt dal
number of cartiaget allowod is 119 W.