The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-27 00:00:00

Lyons and Geneva, 510 f. ; Shares of the Bank
Credit Mobilier, 743 f. 75e.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.
A telegraphic dispatch from Marseilles, dated
yesterday, says :—" By the Nil steamer we receive
the following from Constantinople. The demon-
strations of the Dimas during the fete of the Bairam
had caused the ambassadors to fear an explosion,
and on the 14th they hastened to bring in a part of
the combined squadrons, consisting of three Eng-
lish and three French frigates, under the eommauc!
of Rear-Admiral Lebarbier de Tinan. The refuel
of Russia was not known to the public on the 15th,
but the diplomatists were informed of it. An ex;
plosion was imminent. The Egyptian troops ha°.
all left for Varna. Enthusiasm and agitation are
at their height, and great alarm prevails among the
European inhabitants. It was the French Ambas-
sador who first gave the order for bringing up the
vessels of the two allied powers. A movement is
expected from one moment to another."
Accounts from Constantinople, of September 15)
state that the procession of the Bairam, which Was,
to give occasion to a popular demonstration, well,
off in perfect tranquillity. Extensive measures
precaution had been taken, and the garrison all_l4
the police were reinforced by strong detachmenvo
of troops and peace officers. The crews of the Or .
sels in the harbour were confined on board their
ships. From 15,000 to 20,000 muskets have
taken from the arsenal of St. Irene, and shipped
to Varna.
The greatest consternation prevails among the
Christian population of the Turkish capital.
On the 15th inst. the refusal of Russia to acted
to the Turkish modifications of the Vienna 14°,7
had not yet become publicly known at Constanti-
nople.
M. Titow, who was Russian Ambassador at Co 11,:
stantinople, has arrived at Berlin on his waY
Vienna. It is said that he will be consulted on the
Eastern question.
The Emperor of Russia, accompanied by the,
Grand Duke, heir presumptive to the Crown, Oa
the Grand Duke Nikolajewitsch, arrived at War"
saw on the 20th inst. « it is
A letter from Berlin of the 23d says
believed that the Emperor of Russia, after WI
been present at the manoeuvres of the camp
Olmutz, will pass some time in our capital."
There are now 25,000 men remaining in '
camp at Olmutz, the remainder of the troops, Par"
titularly the cavalry, live entered into cant°"
ments. Among the tents of the officers of
le
Court in the camp, that of Lieutenant-General':
Grunne attracts great attention. It forraeri
belonged to the Grand Visir Kara Mustapha, and
was taken from the Turks at the time of the seo°ll
siege of Vienna, in 1683.
A letter from Bucharest of the 13th, in the Pe's:,
of Vienna, says :—" The troops are insensibly lea;
ing us, and within the last few days detaelinlell
have been continually seen making their prepara-
tions for departure. The camp near Fokscfani
be soon broken up and transferred to Quirzew,°l,'
opposite Ruoljuck. Reinforcements are sonata
arriving from Southern Russia. Men's minds are
o
much cast down, and the strangest rumours are in
circulation as to what is passing at Constantinople, •
Redschid Pacha, report says, has again given it
his resignation. He is said to have declared tha 2
looking at the menacing disposition of the pop 1113;
tion at Constantinople, he considered any flirt,hed
concession on the part of the Sultan as attenue,„
with danger. It is said that a number of amts
have taken place."
A letter from Kalisch, 20th, says :—" The On;
ber of officers attached to the suite of the DIV"-, •
who have arrived at Warsaw is very 'considerabi!'
The Mussulman cavalry from Sechakzow and t,11,e
neighbourhood have arrived near Warsaw, in ore'
to manoeuvre before the Emperor. His nilaieltTZ
after his return from the camp of Olmutz, will
the fortress of Bresc-Litewski." /
of
wr
A letter from Vienna in the German Jeoct-,
Frankfort says :—" We are assured that the Ruesi7
Consul at Bucharest asked the Administration 0_
the Steam Boats to place at the disposal of tl
Russian army in the Principalities a great number::
steamers. But the directors after having dellur
rated have determined not to grant the deinann
They have resolved, on the contrary, that fora th
present they will, on account of the state of tuv,
Danube, entirely suspend the voyages to Scullin:
The ll'anderer of Vienna says :—" A letter &eel
a commercial man at Odessaassures -us that commerf",e
is stricken with a complete stagnationsince the C?0 0.
rejection of the modifications of the Divan in the dral"
of the note of mediation. Corn has fallen twentlt
off
cent., because no one has been able to send
by sea. The report recently current of the
corps d'armee of General Luders, concentrat
at Odessa and in the environ, having marched I_ll_l
the Principalities, is not confirmed. It apPo'
that the troops which are arriving in the Principa;
lities belong to the corps d'armee of Otten-Sarkell•
The New Hamtrargh Gazette, under date of Si'
Petersburgh, 15th, says—" After the o ti n °'
the Principalities, 40,000 men of the 4th :ore
d'armee were placed en echelon as far as Quirgew°'
whilst 20,000 men of the sth corps, under the
orders of General Paniutine, were stationed el:
echelon between Bucharest and Tokschane. Tke,,s;
troops will be reinforced by 40,000 men forming '—
corps of Ostensacken, who have already passed
Pruth. The position of the 4th corps gives reason t°
believe that, in case of war, the troops will pass ti-;
Danube, near Rustjuck and Silistria, to march the;.
Schumla byßazgran and Basardjuck. In consequenc
of movements made by the Turks, Prince Gortsch
koff had changed the position of the 40,000 'Deno
thee,
the 4th corps d'armee. The troops are now
tioned between Bucharest and Kalafat, by Is-7;
jaowa. From these movements, it may be near
that the Russians propose to pass the Danube ne
Widdin."

SPAIN.
It was expected that the Madrid ,Gazette of the'
21st would contain a series of important nonstiOi:
tions by the new Ministry; but it gives ncill)/e
Neither is anything of interest to be found inn t,
other journals. Several rumours were .curre(
and amongst them was one that General Lorsun ed
the ex-President of the Council, is to be apPeint
Governor-General of Cuba • another that itje'rpe'
‘,l
authorising the return of 'the Duke de v be
(Narvaez) will be promulgated ; a third that t.
Cortes are to be dissolved ; and a fourth that texif;
Royal Council is to be done away with. The liva
Cabinet was holding frequent deliberations. ,0;
opposition had held a sitting at the house of Gen;
opposition
Contha, for the purpose of deciding on the lilifeits
conduct to be adopted. A certain numbe,r °;a01,
principal members, and amongst them 31.
M. A. Castro, and M. Ballesteros ifl
was said, to resign their seats in 'the Ger'', tho
order to show their decided opposition to
Ministry. a 001
~do
The Diario Esponol states that Count ~,so
Luis had offered General Fernandez de C 0
the departments of Foreign Affairs and War, •
of which he had refused. tb °
The Three per Cents. were done at 43 9-1" Firs
New Three per Cents. at 23g. ; the Debt of Of if
Class, at 10 3-16 ; anl that of the Second, s'

ITALY.
11, and
Letters from Ticino, the Grisons, St.
,oat
Appenzell, in the _Parlament° of Turin, s,-
the decision of the Grand Council ofta,
Ticill ° 0
favour of the Luckmanier Railway, has been
ceived in those cartons with universal joy.
The Tuscan, Monitore of the 20th pub Ted w
treaty of navigation and commerce concluu into
tween Prussia and Tuscany. It is to cow
force on Jan. 1.

HOLLAND. ,ber
THE HAGUE. SEPT. 23.—The First Chan-areso
the States-General has to-day adopted the aLs
in reply to the speech from the Throne. t the
It is said that the Government will presen
budget for 1E64 to the Chamber on IViondai 11

...,,
RAILWAY TRAFFIC.RETU.Rffo•
LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.--4, 1.3
turn for the week ending Sept. 24, 1853 220,1.'1 18 0
Corresponding week last year 19,236,./,
....----.." 4 V
Q49o° l''

Increase in 1853 £'- I
..--
RA DOI'
LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST ,----
Traffic return for the week ending Sept. 24,£14823 4 3
CorrespondingiBs3----w-ee-k..1.. ******* * y-ea-r. *********************************** 3(,"-i16458 39 a-5
Total of the half-year to this date,. 1853
Total 0,.!' the half-year to this date, 1852.....• lB-,-,'-
~
A f-
ape
LATE FIRE AT BALIfORAL.—We gglepel at the
days since an account of a fire which had °nail-1360r"
i:ttwlihhfeoteeetrii
irrkrlarsitasscips:loeaiowofrfisiehtlrts.
clothesihc hetwTaraniisliteeawegnraayoencttPalacehduoufrmmlnl at Balmoral,
tsdni hgnes, eirhel
ytowtt
,wboyhinerevik:miunee
burnt.h la
nsiudri'sPt—"llif ienacti (93;
Al
bert gave orders for the erection of new cottage°
..%til
instructions
expense, and issued schedules to the work
of „diet
of loss i ncluding money, clothethsa,a tswttaahtcteehT:est:!l;s::sl2:J:
paid to the workmen On. Thursday evening '
ten
stroyed, was 3181. lls. VA , which suns was giro, her
Majesty's privy purse. , theft Ag
IHE WEATHER IN THE HIGHLANDS.---;e higblo,l",,
days there has not been a shower of rain in tu h st ta'P'j
of Scotland. At Balmoral, which is the hig_aes roge.
land in the north, the temperature at noon 11,rho con,orte
fiom 70 degrees to 90 degrees in the sur-
~ ould t
' 'LI t the
naB thus enjoy,d a delightful season, end, thit r,.
present fine weather continue, it is ell'e last fea
Royal family will remain as long as they did
viz., till the second week of October.