The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-27 00:00:00

which, contrary to general expectation, hag
place in the pacific solution of the Turco-it.f,
difference must be explained. The Emperoril:`
las, on receiving the different propositions
Western powers, for a friendly compromise 10,70
Russia and Turkey, on the subject of the yOrare
ship of the Greeks, is said to have thanked IL'eidir
presentatives of those powers for their .0]
offices. Tile Czar is even said to have a(1.111:ort
that the projects submitted to him were of a 1170
to permit the hope of arriving at a soluti(o32ode•
he is stated to have added that he was force d the
cline the intervention of the Western Powe'rs„.,cierel!
affair, even if it should be offered in a .3110110
amical form. In a word, the Emperor islcd,i;;
does not recognise either in France, in :Eng.a,io
Austria, or in Prussia, the right of interfert
difference which, he says, lies between Rog s
Turkey, and only concerns these two nation',w
consequence, the Czar is said to have cleaved:l;s
however conciliatory the propositions mac :e t
by the Western Powers may be, he mane: tio
re
and reply to them, except they be addressl34,,.,,u 05l
directly by the Divan in the name of the rii
government. In taking everything at the be'
03
is permitted to suppose that it is in cone eclllo
that resolution that the Sublime Porte its..fe
d nr
been advised to propose to Russia an. ai' to
ment, reposing, no doubt, on bases silu'tilo
those of the projects submitted to the Chas„
Western Powers. Turkey, on its Farb, DO
attempting this new and last step, is s: Lid t°
wished to be certain that the propositions ~,
about to make officially would not be rejec teui thethis explains the previous communicatioi I 'lO
proposition to the Czar, spoken of by t; 11! lii h
from Berlin. The Turkish project cannolui
St. Petersburgh before the 28th July, and c'"`"ti;
arrive at Constantinople before the sth •Ailin'ot;
next ; from whence it follows that the ofriti''l7l
of Reschid Paella, to be presented to tho C 'T.ritt
an Ottoman Ambassador, cannot certainlYsteir
before the 15th of the same month. It wi 11,1'05
fore, not be before the end of August that tV
learn at Paris the definitive conclusion: c' .4
Turco-Russian difference, even in admit tiag,,,•of
nothing should occur to interrupt the progr„'rli'
the negotiations, that no incident should. 4°, 0
7
cate the Eastern question, and that the %.11'Ii
of Russia be really disposed to lend him soliffot
a good grace, to the promptest arrart-e-
-possible."
A Constantinople letter of the 11th, in. t 'noel
man Journal of Frankfort, states that M. u'oli
roff was expected to arrive there in a few da 9s' of
from this it was contended that the El mop'Nicholas has no intention of refusing prop( rvtl
for the maintenance of peace.
The Journal de .Frankfort gives the fa 1i
details respecting the Nekrassowziens, a 11319
sect exceedingly hostile to Russia :—"
was forced, under the Emperor Alexander, tooil
grate from Southern Russia, and then went
fixed themselves at Tultscha, on the Dan; 1be,.01,
in the islands of the Delta of that river, wil-Pe
small number of them remained at Ismail.. Ti`,
all determined to seize on this latter place, .gild;io
that purpose prepared 80 boats well providk d
arms. The letters of the body at Tultscha
sectarians at Ismail fell into the hands of th 0 ,flt
gams, who at once determined on measures .o'dr
fence. This sect is the same that, during
sence of the Emperor at the siege of Schutl3'7
1828, destroyed two Rilksian regiments by a
den attack."

GERMANY.
• 71/e'
A conspiracy has been brought to light ; 4
sons, some of them students, have been arresi.;
The Government has published a decr€:(llS„j,
hibiting Austrian labourers going to Switzerlr
Nevertheless, it is thought that the differen7eesa
tween Austria and Switzerland will soon_ nfr
satisfactory settlement • some persons °veil J.Pi,
tion the conditions of the proposed arrange'? esiso
They are to the following effect :—Austria ins
on the expulsion of the refugees, and dem,oo
pension for the 2.1 Lombard Capuchins.
A Berlin letter, in a Frankfort journal, 5 ge
that three proprietors of journals at Barbs byt
been called before the director of police ceso
city, and told to be less severe in their re3o'4i•
upon Russia, as the Government hoped for a 1:00
fib solution of the Eastern question, and wio{l26
prevent the publication of irritating articles :cal
subject.
I
The Court of Assizes of Friburg has commello
the trial of the leaders in the last insurrectiooo,
that place. M. Perrier is the principal of 'tilos
and he admitted in his interrogatory that h °op('
the military chief of the expedition, but be
that he organised it—it was really organise 'tot
said, by the general discontent. He allege.i jth
the committee of Posieux had always acte
oDe
strict legality, and said that he should have re"
so himself, if the Government on its part 10'
spected the law.
t of
Prince Alexander, son to Prince FrederieS
Prussia, arrived at Chamounix on the 13th, -10
the incognito of Count Tecklenburg. His i'°!ek
highness intends -visiting several parts of the. 11
montese dominions during the ensuing auttt CO'

ITALY.
the,
s
ince Ticinese Gazette states from Faenza,,..not
since_the late attempts on the lives of the Govi°J.; #
and Gonfaloniere of that town, it has been 1 joi
state of siege, which has become still more .styed
since the murder of a Papal functionary,
Collina, with his wife, and numerous famil:f,d
Cas-el Bolognese, a small place between Imob
Faenza.
The Piedinontese Gazette, of the 23d, eon tqco
invitations addressed to the Senators and Deedio
of the kingdom by the presidents of those bd'
_„ rfr
requesting their attendance at the funeral of
mony which is to take place in the Cathedi otty
Turin on the 28th inst., the anniversary co
death of King Charles Albert.
oes
The Parlamento of Turin, of the 23(1, annolee
from Florence, that after much hesitation
razzi has at length accepted the commutatil/
of
his punishment. He is said to have previ 0
had an interview with the Grand Duke hit ,0.,
He was to leave Tuscany and Italy very shore ,'O,
The Tuscan Monitore states, from San Ma No
that a M. Bonelli, a man in high consideratiolloo
that town, was fired at and killed close to his 13 °j,
on the 14th. The assassin has not been discoviaP

SPAIN.
01
The Madrid Gazette of the 21st publishes a I.,,°'f
decree ordering that, in honour of the mem. AY 0
the dramatic author Don Leandro Fernand oto
Mirantin, his remains, which are interred VA iv
cemetery of Pere-La,chaise, in Paris, shall 1r) oe
moved for final interment in Madrid at the 00,
time as those of the late Don Juan Donoso 06 !4tiie
Marquis de Valdegamas. A Madrid letter of
co
same date informs us that the Minister of Fins 5f
finds great difficulties in the way of his project 0 i
an emission of 300 millions of reals (75 mill
rt
of francs) in Treasury bonds at 6 per cent., an"
transfer of the deposits of the savings banks to%.
State. The depositors, to prevent this appro) n,
tion of their funds, are calling for xeirnbursenTeeA,
Certain changes in the 'Cabinet are still 133
tioned as impending.
The Three per Cents. were done at 431.

ROYAL COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY. 1

(er
At the annual general meeting of this institution J
terda,y—Sir Jas. Clark, Bart., in the chair—the 1-431:ed
of the council for the year ending in Dec., 1852. shr tl2B
that the pupils had increased in number, and th 4,3110
fees received were nearly sufficient for the support r'pr,
college ; that on the retirement of Professor Playfait the
Hofmann was offered the Chair of Chemistry at..iig,
" Metropolitan School of Science applied to sib
and to the Arts ; .and that the council sanctioneuior
acceptance of so desirable an appointment. In c°
rte.
quence of this change; the council entered into a e°er
sp
ondence with the Goverinnent or the purpose of rn. it
petua,ting the Royal College of Chemistry by unitin
with the "Metropolitan School of Science." then
correspondence with the Government NO'S Or
read, and it was moved and carried that the leas'e' ,pt,
niture, and fixtures be made over to the Goverara,;etr
according to the conditions mentioned in the
corresr, of
dente, and that a committee be appointed, consisting
the Right Hen. Lord Ashburton•• Sir James co
Bart.; Dr. Daniell • Warren de la Rue, Esq • Dr. '1;1;11,
Jones ; George Lowe, Esq • Benjamin Cabo
Esq., M.P.; William Porrett2Esq• William
Samuel Whitbread, Esq.; Benjamin Oliveira, Esq.,
and Raymond Baker, Esq., to carry out this object7..,ol.
A report of the council was then read, ou the 11,,' 0.
cial and general condition of the college, from the I'l3o
mencement of the year to the present time. Fom. .
it appeared that the college, as regards students, the
never in a more flourishing condition, and
.tha,ve re•
subscriptions for the present year, if paid, will 1), of
turned to the members, and that a new volute
chemical reports will be immediately distributed...,_we
After a vote of thanks to his Royal Highness rat;rer
Albert (the President), Lord Ashburton, the Tre yiep
and Council, the Auditors, the Professor P.'
mann), and the Chairman, the meeting separated.

•
THE ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETof
—This old-established society yesterday held anothelic%
its shows at the Royal Surrey Zoological Gardens, wbpra
was well attended. On the occasion the flowers vi-se
as usual exhibited under tents erected for that porqb-s:
and included some excellent specimens of Cape 'lel' 00,
roses, stove and greenhouse plantg, verbenas, carnatiotrit
hollyhocks, picotees, cut flowers. fruit &c. An "rot
military band was in attendance, and performed We
pleasing and popular airs.