The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-17 00:00:00

sian Majesty's dominions, or one possess° 0
lities better fitting him for the mission 011Viblisiot
was sent, than M. d'Usedom. But the Vieide4
was in itself a mere artifice, and, had it sliceliod
would have proved a flagrant dissolvent,
a link of connection between the three Pe"eildit
No doubt the dominant party here ig wdispos4
posed to " old " England, but it is better
to younger Russia. No doubt it entert3l,,u..o,
Most just respect for our wise and patriotic !4ruatis,
but it entertains infinitely greater 941111 cctbl
mingled with a due quantum of fear, f°r._ejo
Emperor." No doubt, also, it would be rejolic9;
form a triple alliance with the aforesaid Ol_clde
land ; but then the trifolium must be no
with Russia as the centre leaf. This 011,.
Sebastopol, Cronstadt, the Russian 11311,;c111
Russian supremacy in every coloured sold atoc!,
every land throughout Europe. This we,11,. 'o
Germany to the Russo-Prussian car.
neutralise Austria ; and then a fig or X canoe,
perhaps a " third march to Paris,f" to rePro
the elder Bourbons. f 00,
All this, and more, exists in the dreams of
who pull the strings of Prussian policY she
continue so until their hold of the strip's;
asunder. old
By the Wartemburg Stoats Anviger, anJlfreei
paper, we learn that the reply of tile,he
Cabinet to the Prussian despatch of T"-,-001
December reached Berlin on the 27th• '.lhY
that the note was a "sharp' one. The Prelicoo
nister for Foreign Affairs gave M. de M$111: we!.
understand that the missions whose object 'l,Ol
effect a separate treaty of alliance betwee,ll,B.
and the Western Powers were unseasonse`tioil
Prussian Minister is asked why new netch°
should be opened in order to effect that W.', tiol
be accomplished without further loss e'verol
Prussia has been invited byall the partiesie°oiao
to accede to the treaty of December 2(140
will hardly make greater concessions t° "bak
.;(I°P;
of the Western Powers than Austriii, rif
M. Drouyn de Lhuys is of opinion OSP a 0011
should consent to enter into a sea the O'
in order to attain one and the same elm w° it
be justified in thinking that it Tagfusion,,l
to cause a schism in Germany. In c° rain;
is said that nothing can be done 0, „f Stec'
without the full consent and approol:BoV—gel
The despatch, of which the foregoing 15,,AP dcso
sufficiently accounts for M. von trn,oolFl,4
baying extended his journey from
et the ,co
Paris. There is reason to believe tow,`
conditions, with the interpretation golr's,"4 071
by the Allies, have only been accepted_74e" hOidv7
mouth. Indeed, the fact of Prince Ge",:tto
having waited on the Emperor to relnrg Fa,
what he had said to the three Mi
11yet
far to prove that Russia has %i'g•i.
tered into any engagement in Ivrsl3 Yr'
must, however, be observed, that, 1%4
Gortschakoff acted only in obedience to tea
instructions, it was hardly to be exPect%ter)
should do more than orally
express the
of his Government. The contemptuellPlA
which some of the members of the Lower hiobrio
long since spoke of the German troops %soli
in the service of England during the 0,6
beginning of this century has prodneeden
tremely painful impression on some of the Ta r
many of whom are men of education gli.„secoletii
family. A more effectual means of keePl.66
respectable German from taking o°ll-
- have been taken.

AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, Jan. 13.—A piece of ihtelliq trs
-
just arrived here, which has completely
attention from peaceable negotiations,y for
warned us that we are bound to prePartiee
and that our present position apPr°3°,,-blOi
nearer to actual war than to even the
sea.' by
peace. News reached here yesterdai,go
graph that the Russian corps of Tuk-iit,
posted themselves before Babadagh, t° Cr
the march of the Turks towards tb°oo
Interpreting this from telegraphic that
into a plain meaning, it would soul, of ,thr,^
Russians intended to oppose the rcare"„Thir,
Turkish reinforcements for the Crimea' jrbO
dyk Pacha was ordered to hasten from
Varna, whence they were to embark• a ibis
Another telegraphic despatch receiTeht
confirms the former, by stating that e'gri disc
battalions
hail crossed the Danube) an
Turks at Matschin.
h r
In presenting to the Bavarian Ohs
mand for a credit on behalf of the 3,r'—do'llso'fi
sident of the Council stated that Oie,h, last ti
peace had greatly improved withiaris 009 ri
days ; but that if matters took a Yor.,%lost gi4c,
operations would necessarily be to
-Gal2a9—Credit
The sCo
prepared for every eventuality.aan
manded would suffice to put their force g +llll, ird
plete state of equipment, and to mobilise ""e
tingent if the Confederation required it'
colisv
Ile Vienna Presse states that, with tnit tcd#
of the Porte, Austrian engineers are au°lifedir
certain the difference of level between the

ranean and the Black Sea.
A letter from Bucharest, of the 9t1:19 stosl%
the English Consul has handed to Prilict en,rjel
a note, in which the British Govern'i°ll rorti
to formally liberate him from a Russi3loo
rate. The French Consul is to coral ✓
the Hospodar a similar note. Afh Olf
The Fremdenblatt of Vienna, of the 1-v—Atie.,,lr
" The first meetings of the members °',o Ft
ference are, it is said, to take place at 1,61
ning of February, by which time the 111/.100
of Turkey, England, and France will had $4, Y
their full powers. It is said that conditioo
are to ba drawn up at ConstantinoPlf,A
brought to Vienna by a special Envoy of
and this will require twenty-two dNO
Allied Powers are agreed on the condi°
will exact."

ITALY. 71
# ti!,
ROME, Jan. 10.—Yesterday morntof rj
squadron of French cavalry marched 0111 bee:o?
so that the escort of his Holiness Nvl.l drew'
ward be famished solely by his ovril olpg)
It is reported that two squadrons eine&
gendarmerie will be transferred from tlief,
to the capital, to make up for the ortv
strength of the garrison. Nothing, hovie otell,
shape of political agitation is to be °13,,r o,lr
just now, either here or in the provillee'lloal
commercial crisis is what occupies the de 0,
attention of all classes. Failures to a r°
have already been announced in the I)
amongst others that of the Ancona firnie ~
for half a million of scudi (100,0000, bYll„ll3,„'tlie
speculations in corn and silk. Meanerh""ce '1
of corn has fallen greatly, in conseclil?il otor
monopolists having to get rid of their, to,„1,
any price, to meet their responsibilitieS"
the state bank, which, in its present sue
it
operations, neither discounts nor renevrg_.47
great farmers and landholders are begin d,
that they will be the next to suffer, all
paring a petition to the Pope, nominally
VII
of the bank, to enable it to come to the t,
commerce in general. This of course_;, 1,
render bank paper legal tender for a eery,' lbf
fi'
which would enable the bank to resume Odle
operations, bat Pio Nono is very sore
question, and as yet will hear of no mare d
an obligatory currency. 0f I '
tod
The origin of the quarrel between t.-heo 0,
Naples and the Jesuits is now said to be'or4
oration delivered by the Jesuit father2.dei
at the Ecclesiastical Academy in Rome, I.ore
against the right assumed by secular g? 11 ie '
of refusing the publication of Papal bull-00
respective dominions without a previolle
tion and placet, or exequatur.

PIEDMONT.
„I Old
TURIN, Jan. 12.—The treaty signed t 0(19
of January, by which Sardinia gives I'oo
to the alliance of April, 1854, between ,otP
France, and the Porte, is an event of grii,4l
porto.nce than it at first sight appears.
15,000 men which Sardinia binds herself
oD
the disposal of the Western Powers, the c+oool'
of the treaty will add considerably to the
the Allies, by the relief which it affordsAtl-of of;
Austrian Government, having no longer 3i 10'fi
hensions on the side of Piedmont, will
.12faiit0„,
maintain the formidable army in her Jibed
vinces which she has there at present.
..do
!3,01
once remove almost all the troops now
Lombardy and the Venetian States to Beres
frontier. This fact alone makes the Oct 10
Piedmont to the alliance an event of grey
a Cll/I°Pj
It is not yet known bow soon the -.-L° peir
contingent will be called for, and it ''‘,o"
that it has not yet been determined 13•4
,

Governments themselves.
epo
At the meeting of the Chamber of ~.-„1:10
tives yesterday, the discussion on the Mora
stitutions Bill was resumed. j
M. Ratazzi, Minister of Grace and cop,
the framer of the bill, said the Ca,binetrbol
the opposition the bill would meet Vitati
conscientious and systematic opponentt; trot
it bad determined, nevertheless, not to
from its purpose.
The debate was again adjourned.

'Ol5O
The Hamburg News says :—" Nots%l rerig:
her hesitations, Prussia continues t° j 1 170),
war. The artillery in particular, 14: 0:4 1500'
most difficult to place on a war-foct'lV
prepared, and a certain number of 10