Glasgow Courier. — 1853-03-08 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

XCIL. • Paris, Friday Evening. The lifoniteur denies the truth of various statements in the foreign press. The mediation of France, It says, had not been offered in the Austro-Turkish question, and, consequently, could not have been refused. France has not joined in any collective proceeding on the question of the expulsion of the refugees from England. She relies upon the good faith of the English government, and has no doubt that it will fulfil, in respect to her, all the duties of a good neighbour. She is not negotiating St. Petersburg a convention respecting the Holy Shrines, and though some friendly explanations have been exchanged there, the negotiation will proceed at Constantinople. The Emperor did not himself send a despatch from the telegraphic office on the occasion of the attempt upon ttw Emperor of Austria's life ; but the auto• graph letter, in which he deplored the occurrence of so odious a crime, was transmitted by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and presented to the Emperor of Austria by the French Minister at Vienna. The Emperor did not write a confidential letter to the Swiss confederation, but the French government addressed it some friendly advice in the interest of the maintenance of good relations between Switzerland and the neighbouring powers. A melancholy event took place here this morning —the suicide of Prince Camerata, the grandson of Elisa, who was the eldest sister of Napoleon and who married one of the Bacciochi family. The Prince blow his brains out with a pistol. Of course there are several versions as to the cause of the suicide. Some say it was committed during an attack of brain fever ; others assign it to a more romantic origin. The unfortunate young man was a Master of Requests attached to the Council of State. The directors of the Northern Railway Company of France have resolved, it is said, to introduce two important improvements in their administration. The first is the adoption of the rail invented by Mr. Barlow, which renders the use of sleepers unnecessary, and produces a consequent saving of expense. The second is the introduction of the jointed carriages, invented by M. Arnoux, and to be seen in use on the Sceaux Railway. Orders have been received at Toulon to fit out the ‘'eloce steam corvette for Newfoundland. She will be commanded by Captain Belveze, the chief officer of that station. The Bourse was quiet to-day. All spTlation appeared to be confined to purchases if St. Mall Railway Shares, and shares in the New Pasts Dock Company, which rose considerably. Othec.securi, ties closed at nearly the same prices as yesterfiay. Paris, Saturday Morning. Fifteen new Senators and four Couseillors of State have been nominated. Despatches from Vienna of yesterday announce that the Emperor was rapidly recovering.  Au STRI•. A letter from Vienna gives the following account of the execution of Libeny:—' The condemned culprit was at 7 o'clock A.M. brought out of the prison in the Sterngasse, under a strong escort, and taken through the Fischergate, by the glacis and the Wieden fautrourg to the place of execution in an open vhicle occupied also by the priest, the hangman, and tree soldiers. Three close lines of troops were drawn up round the scaffold, the first police, the IPCOII,I infantry, the third cuirassiers. Au immense crowd surrounded them. On ascending the scaffold, Libeity cast a hasty glance at the gibbet. His appearance was haggard in the extreme. His hair, Which was black, hail become nearly snow white in the preceding 48 hours, and hung wildly about his head ; his eyes seemed to be starting from their sockets, and his whole frame was convulsed. He kept his eyes fixed on the priest, and repeated after him the prayers he said in the Hungarian tongue. His fetters having been taludi otf, his sentence was read aloud. The officiating officer then in a loud voice declared that 'mercy now belongs to Godalone. The hangman and his aids then approached. They took off the unfortunate man's coat and laid his neck bare. The priest continued to pray. In another moment the lifeless corpse WAS dangling in the air, and the solemn bell from St. Stephens announced to the people that the justice of man had been accomplished. The body was cut down at Sin the evening, after sunset, and buried by the hangman and his assistants in a trench dug about 30 yards behind the scaffold, in the presence of an immense concourse of people.