The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-20 00:00:00

GREECE,

A despatch was received in Vie
from the Internuncio at Constar
Bruck, announcing that Turkey
accept the proposals, made through
of Austria, for the re-establiehnol",
amicable relations with Greece, and
view the Sultan has expressed his
the treaty of peace and commerce
up and submitted by Prince
Prime Minister of his Hellenic Males
has made a very favourable imprr
circles.

HOLLAND.
Our lettere from Hamburg of the •
that, in consequence of the sudden
the frost with great rigour (the thc
previous night having been down t°
Reaumur below zero), the river ED-
with floating ice, and the greater
'
activity were everywhere perceptiblL
to finish the loading of the outward
and get them off before they were pi-
ice. All the steamers for the differea"L
Scotch ports, whether loaded or 11°"
paring to start the same evening.
A north German correspondent
hurricane which caused such havoc
and propertyin the north of Germany'
day appeared to have had a diameter
miles. It took its rise in the Polar
the Orkneys and Shetland Islands, ek,
of the North Sea, caused immense ('''evi
land, Hanover, and Denmark, and :vri
Prussia and Austria, where its fury ,
hagen and Lubeckcame in for a liry
it swept on in a southerly direction'
ports and shipping fortunately escaped
' The storm was not felt at all in the ID'
in France, or Switzerland, nor even °-
and by its circular course forms an°'
the correctness of the principle of the
of storms now sufficiently understood.°
appreciated.
According to the papers a regular
correspondence is passing betweeut
las
Dutch royalty. On Saturday
message arrived at the Hague fromo;,,_
to inform those whom it night eess,,in
the morning of that day the -rled
with the Imperial family, attl&ace•
evening the Czar's in the chapel of the Wiotar St*
again for the "scene of war."
two SODS

A letter dated Theodosia, the 2001°f
transmitted via Odessa, speaks of OI:
of a British steam-frigate there in
l AHI lilt-, at 11 in the forenoon.
rly
the cape and steering in a north
This was the first 6nomy's cruiser the
had seen since the 28th of July. jt
shortly after by a second steamer•
lay to 5 versts off the town, probabl9'
its consort to join it. At last both
of each other, and the last corner fur'
After remaining stationary for sale
stood towards the east, they then
the left, and steered along the
town. They were both three-masted
sailing under the English flag, but
ship was a smaller steamer than the
the latter there were 12 portholes
half of them were closed. The -
was black, and had mortars on deck: ,
o'clock they approached the hattell%
received with a salute of solid shot, upon
put off to sea in great haste. A little
they came into the bay again, lay
batteries behind the quarantine, opal
ed
which lasted perhaps for about an 1:1°'
returned to the offing, where they
sight till it was dark. The canno'
Russian writer, did us no ini
although some of their shots came fro-
and others were 12 -pounder shells. 1,0
weighing 80 pounds, was found near
and it had not exploded. The eneno,o
us ; it seemed as if he thought
defenceless ; but in fact all our to%
shore, without exception, are defenue
batteries.

Mostm, Dec. 4.—A caravan has
' Persia, which brings me a letter from
taining two or three paragraphs that
The Russian Consul, M. Khanikoff,
apprised a writer fioni hence of a pr „414
of India (!) by 500,000 Cossacks, 0,
concentrated during the present
Arrac. The Russian talks very grariu /04:11'
project, and boasts of the ascertained
Shah to take part with the Czar.
/I'd
DEGRADATION OF TWO 17-1
WTI-VERS. .11

, ,cen°
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. B.—A singular -0,
rented four days ago at the Seraskierate. doof
remembered that the Turkish troops who
Crimea were under the command of Se" -00
and Elalil Bey, Every Turk commenced ,f)
tion with strong reluctance, for the fear 00;
that they would be sacrified to the safety °4
or at least hold a subordinate and degl
don. They landed, however, with gre,g;viii,
promptitude, carrying on shore their ten"; 5t1,71
and escaping the terrible rains which cause' Ps:i
ing among the unsheltered British trooPs', tivd
they soon became tired of the kind of warf3r4
have deserted had they known where to gei; toai
the Pasha was the most anxious of
from hardship and danger, and his sec
of
bi7oil
'nand was ready to follow any example
lior. They both feigned sickness, went %-cl?
Turkish Admiral's ship in Kalamita Bays ~§tlo
to Constantinople. Whether they are coniPek-or ,„01r,
men, and could nut pay for immunity, or whet° is aj"
influence was exerted for their punishm,lit',,d ro •
but they have certainly received the I'o- eV
cowardice. The mass of troops were drail
court of the Seraskierate—the delinque% $8(1190,
were brought forward, and addressed 'by 040 F,
in the most cutting terms. The Minister jiite.af
to thp troops, and said—" This is Suleimar,, .
roan Pasha, and this is Halil, late Halil Be: 71 0,1
serted their army, and the Sultan has res°l,lo 0°,4
their punishment an example to all." "io,yi
the button to be torn thefrom fez df each e° .//c,
lettes to be taken from their shoulders.
informed of their sentmee which is se/e-511`;c6
tendon in a fortress in the island of Candia. 4 03,?;
have been a sinking exhibition of justice
reason to suppose that such offenders wotg
ceive the same punishment; but an, 01'6 eed;
ith Turkish affairs knows how rare such s
1
and the present war Las shown how realli,l SLP
fender has broken through the web in wbiG
and have been caught.

el;,'
Mr. Thomas S. Duncombe M.P. has s°frf,
his health during his stay ate Brighton
presed his intention of attending to his Pi- ,d'
duties at the re-assembling of the horse.
COAL TRADE OF THE WEAR.—At the aljnea ti
river Wear Commission, held at Sunderlanu„:oo-f:
day last, the quantities of coal and coke 011.4''0(7i
river and docks, were read over and scv°",jhei-ipo
agents of the coal owner. The total for "4-3 be"
706,171 chaidrons, against 693,912 for 16"
increase of 12,20 chaldrons.