The Sun.
London, England, 1855-03-14 00:00:00

(Front the Moniteur.)
His Majesty the King of Sardinia having yr
the treaty of alliance concluded and signed slo.;
on the 10th of April, 1854, between their of
Emperor of the French and the Queen ofAlystol;
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and 1.1
gaged to concert, when requisite, with their 49
jesties for the purpose of proceeding, in eir„f°,ll,,ll°
the second article of the treaty of April .1-o,
elusion of those arrangements of detail %chichi*
gulate the employment of his land and naval No
which are to determine the conditions and tbelogi
of their co-operation with those of France ilnso4
Britain, their Majesties the Emperor of
Greatthe 1,0
the Queen of the United Kingdom of No
and Ireland, and the King of Sardinia. ,
consequence, resolved on concludigof
tary convention for the purpose etrt
log the conditior‘s and the mode of the rosi
fon of the Sardinian troops with those of Ytmit
Great Britain, and have named thereto for
potentiaries : h
His Majesty the Emperor of the French, t-e
Guiche, &Q. ;
Her Majesty the Queen of the United No
Great Britain and Ireland James Hudson, theta
And his Majesty the King of Sardinia,
Camille de Cavour, &c. ; A to eoth
Who, having mutually coramunicateu fornifis
their full powers, found to be in good and due j
drawn up and signed the follovvlng articles :
rditijc;i
Article I. His Majesty the King'4,,Stigiakjo
furnish for the requirements of the war 3"Aye bil!;41,
f fifteen thousand men, organiser]ititn,r". 0 v-1
forming two divisions and one brigacie of
the command of a Sardinian general. .oftbe,..,
Art. 11. Immediately after the excllaugiii be WI
cations of the present convention, stepb`viss;;',ooll_,l,"
the formation of this corps and the org.%°'-- he
Administrative services,* in order digit la?'
start as soon as possible. ofd
Art. 111. In execution of the Ist er-isarAi
sent convention, the army corps of hisge.l6:4:l.o
of Sardinia will be composed of infantrYt
artillery, proportionate to its effective streNisiio_arir
Art. IV. His Majesty the King of S3rhal 010:01
to maintain the expeditionary corps to "A—rigaiP'
fifteen thousand men by the successive and
patch of the necess"ry reinforcements. noir
Art. V. The Sardinian Government ifim •
vision its troops. Oitti
The high contracting parties will conuerto
securing to the Sardinian army and for fe", 4,40
provisioning of its magazines. f the;io
Art. VI. Their Majesty's the Emperor
and the Queen of the United Kingdom of
and Ireland guarantee the integrity of thet aflll
Majesty the King of Sardinia,- and eilgsljnisti.,'
them against all attack during the cow-. ,1;01#'
present war.
Art. VII. The present convention sbaliii °AO"
and the ratifications shall be exchanged at jji-
O
as possible. Orr
In faith whereof the respective leeiPteriett
P O el
signed it, and affixed to it the seals of their-
Done at Turin this 26th day of Janus'.
of grace 1855. 0 -cit,
GLTICHE. JAMES HUDSON'. . p
aviOtt
* Transport service and commissariats'.

ALEXANDER 11.

if
- 0 afijfai
BRUSSELS, MARCH 12. All eyes are ri for
Vienne, where it is supposed the temper of . toed
will first be made known. Meanwhile, ele
09,
has yet been done there, attempts are odeore
his probable intentions from the few acts t„,,ii
to which it is possible to attach any sigil_,,o44,
that the text of the Czar's manifesto bag am is or'?
are complaining of the very unfair manner 40
Konigsberg abstract of that document Wit)iil
Although some particular names and Pliraw-.n -Or
all
in the summary, and calculated to mskelb:ortki
are also to be found in the manifesto, it is rev ; ori
tain that this measure of verbal accurscireisil'
counterbalanced by the compiler's dic,_ he _
general teuour of the document which ;Off,
to epitomise. There appears to be nothing 'elsUP
festo itself fairly looked at to entitle it to be 110 it '
i 4:
fiance to Europe, or to modify the sittiatiot,
Ad
at the death a Nicholas. Another oltiee,!°,tsr:".l
is the probable influence of the Czars 0,5-nreSikor
policy of the Empire. There is a general Ofrors e'..y
Alexander is a good easy, man, and Ono, ter"
have peace. It is well, however, to reeiciebeir eil,
eaiy men are those least able to impress tto he of
on contemporary events, and most likel,poted
away by the current. The policy of Ell'eis‘ le pet
vet to be invented. Alexander, like everfthes"l I
.just now, has his work before him. Tbio 70.; di
England saw a set of Ministers whe.s,eotittielii,
of peace "drifted towards w a r," and 00',3ensf—f, es'
supposing him to be the peace-loving ~ ilericyr)
sented in some quarters, be sub tto 0 -"vs t
circumstances ? I must here, Irojeac•ever,.ebds:ird, o.forj
SOUS ahe have good opportunit,es of PI gte tore 00°
ander 11. differ from tile o ililar esti"): oOf -
_,l
!inn in the west chiefly upon 'the stateol-13110-Clikri
the Yvbe 'O4
two travellers. Alexander has not
coarseness of his next brother, bt,l ,tbOS. 014
him say that he has judgment an a fir:01;
with the inspiration of a great calisclii th'''del
an amount of energy which will astshi'Aevi ~.
whom, as with his brother Constantine,.'norete
synonymous with weakness. Remark hit3:4oo
on the 2d of March ; the proclamation hisef- the
start ; Count Rudiger,. the first soldier 0 4 elleiti
called to the side of the new Sovereigihh'igejtisi
with that high military command which Teted,oill
resigning; and Luders also, another cegnealla
appointed to an important command. Tile- er
the two generals just mentioned has heenhiiell be
as a triumph of the German or peace Piirv„ibeir
pointment of Rudiger, especially if it be tred;st
~fit 1
01
also the war ministry, may signify sirnplY g"-user' ii
;et
will not be hindered, like his father, by old the piii
judice from employing the first soldiers of hioi '
although of German race, in the war te:/ev
17001#1J
succeeded. No one acquainted with the Tire
std
ger will deny that at present none of the °leo,
Menschtkoff or Gortschakoff, has shoseh6rtbe 11,10 rd
or successful results such as he exhibited lc? litilj
Poland, for instance, in 1831, when be si:o or.ri
gress of the victorious Janowski, and turodigerOforj
victory in favour of the Russian arms. Berth. or
feels a concern proportioned to his merit fi-oitif lid
reputation of Russia, and it can hardly be e eip
the Emperor has recalled him from tbelizee /
vernment of Warsaw, and a share in the jept.A/
Poland, without intending to employ hi° t'ilmo ,_ni ilrey
or indirectly, in the war. These are a'" pr-ero
tines suggested by the intelligence of alit, Ord
They are not offered as decisive of the inlet 110
new Czar, or as predictions of a chat,. tf.di" 1:0
formed under powerful influences. Tmtbele
_l9-01$4
fulfil their purpose if they show that ..-hieeli
are, in their pi esent incompleteness, cali'--00 ''
interpretation, and thus place the public
against premature conclusions. _ os,

THE LOWER DANUBE AGO/.
00:001) /0
The Afoniteur of yesterday jo -,
the following extract from aAustriw" '001;‘,
0 • AI
" For some days past there haq bee, to Y'
Bucharest that the Russians intend,'" ftLoe
their permission for the free navigatielfi Vv- rat
Danube. This rumour has, unfortunl"-;004 ro,
confirmed. Telegraphic intelligence ep- ble:i
the commandant of Reni bas .04 Par°9ill
navigat:on of the Lower Danubejbf 16n-061,6%0%1
and only makes an exception in fs°--trefc4ll4t:
eight vessels that happen to be presents': Whiotir
consequence of the declaration made by, !lit ckhri
(late) Emperor of Russia, in virtue of
navigation was not to be impeded *LG.-101:4'4
arabian coast, a great many- purcbl! ,r ON
made, and se ieral ships chartered for tlee-o the
AF
An the Russian authorities had pert5it.,205469,14
laden with corn to sail along the coast tic:
the merchants, perhaps also the diplon3Ll 4
fee
country as well, believed it to be a me-,011 tfro
the ships in ballast that were on their "It r-ot rosi
freight were included in this permiesOn, elcilfejbf
.clear to every one that the large ebiPe t"„0-te,e6
from Vienna and Pesth in order to teke;ll
that they would be obliged, on the contilo'oediittva
the Sulina mouth for that purpose, that ne,,,tpei",ol%
of a Russian equivocation. However, it is not 'lf
„feed dr
so that Austrian commerce and naviget:`ll-100-dilli"
a detriment, while we hope the peace sc'fajlf "
secJing that Austria cannot and most a$
submit to such duplicity."

CITY COURT OF SVO

The Commissioners ----
Pi—
-1
Guilavi„ Per°
assembled
at
_..j to
Peacock in the chair. - dr- d'4
EXTERNAL REFLECTORS. app 04 .I,
Mr. Hawkins, of Knight Ridenstrette ~."8e „h t °
answer the complaint of the inspector, tbt'4.o 1/%3' e.,113,
r,,moved an external reflector, in cotePlir is 0 iPI
order of the Court. The defendant. 0"°,1c1 13,11' tis'
ber of the Court of Common Council, si%o OP,
arneflneocytaoirnweaosr sinocio)lnavceendieanseetotoecctabseiee iict *va 111 VI;
public, ii) obrol.
witted that, in a case in which no reasonabeeourtlol4,
could be presume(l, the lute-position oft he. were "t,
on:
jtecbte time,tpoutthfeorob.aserdrv.anAgeeetnoetfhrae;isiya,mbee
e
to enforce the order,
Several members of the Court 1-Jc:e:in:lt of
Messrs. Waterlow, and disclaimed all t
oo 0 °if (
defendant as to the cor oration. It Wl° t,l tlici 00P
the Court that reflectors Pshould be removevw,e I)
order must be obeyed, notwithbtnnding the ofd
Parlament of the case before the Lord
that the e" ,
The Chairman—The Court decides 01" ti 0
must be immediately obeyed. ,00 ernied:,
Complaints having been made that, ill :if .090F7
the City, the gas lamps were inaderrisU et,.
orders were issued that the Commissiolleripirg '
Police 49144 be commilioeted with Bois !"-;
__ __,