The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-30 00:00:00

LATEST foREIGN NEWS

FRANCE.
"Up to the hour of going to press the French
mail of yesterday had not arrived. By Submarine
Telegraph we learn that the Emperor and Empress
returned to Paris yesterday.
The greatest agitation prevailed on 'Change
yesterday. It was asserted that the fleets of Great
Britain and France had entered the Bosphorus.
The Three per Cents. closed at 741. 60c. for the
end of the month, and the Four-and-a-nalf per
Cents. at 100 f. 40c.
The Constitutionnel and the Pays, of yesterday,
the semi-official journals, contain articles of a
totally different character, the former being of a
more warlike tendency than has been observed for
some time back, and the other arguing that the
appearance of four vessels before Constantinople
does not change the situation of affairs.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.,
by
The following intelligence has been receive.
submarine telegraph :
" TRIESTE, WEDN'EsPrs
" The Lloyd steamer has just arrived with
from Constantinople to the 19th September. ,ea
" A good understanding apparently prevail
between the peace and war parties in the Divan'
" The refusal of Russia to accept the modifies'
tions demanded in the Vienna note by Turkey was
known, and it was expected that no other coos'
aims would be made by the Porte.
" The armaments continue without relaxation'
" In consequence of the existence of cholera at
Odessa, a quarantine of five days had been es,,, "ctab.
iin
lished at that city, and a sanitary cordon had ".-
drawn from Widdin to Sulina."
The German journals affirm that beyond an/
doubt the Eastern question and the Kossta affair
will be fully deliberated on at Olmutz.
Intelligence from Besika Bay comes down to the
16th, at which period the squadrons were still at
anchor there.
A letter from Vienna, of the 25th, announces
that the Emperor of Russia arrived at Olinutz on
the previous evening. The Emperor of Austria
went to meet him as far as Prereau, a small town
in Moravia, where a magnificent tent had beeiii.
erected. The two Emperors, after embracing each
other, continued their journey on horseback, fa'.
lowed by a splendid stall. In the evening the town
of Olmutz was brilliantly illuminated.
The Conference at Olmutz was to commence on
the 26th inst. M. de Titoff, late Russian Minister
at Constantinople, was to be present.
M. de Bruck has been instructed to claim fr°,lll,
the Divan an indemnity for the losses incd
Austrian subjects in Turkey.
At Odessa, the news of the rejection by the WI
of the Turkish modifications of the Vienna Note
caused a fall of six roubles banco in the price °
corn. •

According to the Lloyd, there were three omit
bus-looking vehicles in the camp at Olmutz, each
of which contains a complete electric telegaP
apparatus, with a contrivance for laying an Owl-
lated wire along the ground by the mere locomo-
tioni of the vehicle ; the wire being so protect'
that it remains uninjured under the pressure of the
heaviest artillery passing over it. By this means
orders are to be instantaneously conveyed from the
Emperor's station and that of the chief commanders
to troops at almost any distance on the field of tue
manoeuvres.

• ....—•
News from Constantinople up to the 16th just'
state that the Sultan had steadfastly refused
sign a warlike manifesto that had been submitted
to him for that purpose. But on the other ban"
the four Ambassadors had not prevailed on him
accept the modified Vienna note. The news that
the Emperor of Russia had rejected the Turkl'
modification was known in Constantinople 011
the 14th in the diplomatic circles. The coursers
with the instructions to the Ambassadors were ev
pected on the 18th.
Somewhat in contradiction with the above is I
letter in the National Zeitung, dated Constant'"
nople, Sept. 15, from which it is evident, that the
Emperor of Russia's rejection of the Turkish mow
fication was not known in Constantinople uP ,
that date. It commences 15th of September--
"Ever since yesterday the Russo-Turkish difference
is considered here as settled, and the Journal el'
Constantinople of this morning is quite of this opinion'
The facts at present known are the following.:l
Yesterday towards noon the usual post ( Wiener Courier/
arrived here, coming by way of Belgrade, and brough°,
dispatches for this Government as well as for the various
legations, in which it is positively asserted that Mo.
sia will accept the Vienna proposition, even with the
modifications to which the Porte has subjected there.
This opinion is based on a semi-official declaration)
which Baron von Meyendorffis said to have made on
occasion of dispatching the proposition to St. Peter
burg."

PRUSSIA.
Duke George of Mecklenburg 6trelitz, with the,
Duchess Catharine, arrived at Berlin on the 23a
September, and after various visits to the different
members of the Royal Family at Potsdam, left for
Mecklenburg Strelitz on a visit of a few months'
preparatory to returning to Petersburg.
The Hereditary Princess of Saxe Meiningenj
Princess Charlotte of Prussia, was safely delivered
of a daughter on the 23d instant, at the Palace in
Potsdam.

According to the Kreuz Zeitunq it is highly Pr°;.
bable that the Prussian corvette Danzig is now O!'
Constantinople, for the reception of any of his
Majesty's subjects desirous of taking refuge from,
possible outbreak in the city. The London ne.°s
of some French and English vessels of war havilig
passed the Dardanelles in the interest of the peace
of Constantinople reached the Foreign-office late
on Saturday evening.

SPAIN.
Accounts from Madrid of Sept. 24, state that
General Juan de- la Pezuela has been appointed
eelL 0
the Government of Cuba. General Paria has b
named Captain-General of the Philippine Islands'
The Three per Cents. were done at 43g.

PORTUGAL.
The Albatross steamer, arrived at Livere°l;
brings Lisbon letters and papers of the 23d losZ
Her Majesty's steam-frigate Odin and the Frac;
steam sloop Peterel were the only foreign vessea
of war in port. The Peninsular mail stead
Tagus had arrived from Southampton on the 2'4
at 4 p.m.,' and left the following morning for Ca .n
and Gibraltar. The French brig Saphir, Capp
C. X. Cohn, from Nantes, for the coast of Afr'''
laden with coal and powder, had lost her rudder:,
and been taken into Lisbon by a Portuggie,ash
steamer of war. Upon the arrival of the Eng":e
mails of the 17th, it was feared the Portugle'..
Health Office would apply quarantine restriction!
upon an extensive scale ; but our corresponds re
states that the Board had met half-an-hour befoti:
r
the Albatross left, and only decreed that Noveasthe
should be considered as a suspected port from "
Ist of September.

SWITZERLAND. dolt
The Austrian authorities have refused to ai 3,
the Austrian labourers on their return from DWI
zerland,