The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-19 00:00:00

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officers of the Russian army, and that they believed in
an approaching incorporation with Russia. In fact,
they appeared to regard it as inevitable • and they con-
sidered that they ought to keep themselves on as good
terms as possible with their new masters. Russian gold
was flying about in all direetiou.
A letter from Vienna of July 15, in the Lloyd's, says:
—"Mehemed Lafttalage arrived here yesterday direct
from Constantinople with dispatches, and is to return
to-morrow. He brings, it is said, the circular of
the Porte relative to the occupation of the Danubian
principalities by the Russian troops. A dispatch
which arrived here to-day from Hermaunstadt an-
nounces that, on the 9th, Omer Pacha concentrated the
nucleus of his troops between Nicopoli and Rastschuck.
On the bank beyond Giurgevo there are 8,000 Russians.
Letters from St Petersburg state that the Emperor of
Russia left that city on the 11th for Warsaw, where he
is to arrive on the 15th."

A letter from St. Petersburg of the 7th announces the
arrival in that city of the Austrian Field Marshal Baron
Guilay, on beard the Wladimir. He was accompanied
by a major and three captains. The letter adds that
more than ten thousand men were already assembled in
the camp of Krasnoe•Selo, and that manoeuvres were
about to commence.

The German Journal of Frankfort contains a letter
from Constantinople of the 10th, which says :--" M. de
Bruck, the internuncio of Austria, has communi-
cated to the Divan a note from the Cabinet of Vienna
containing an offer of mediation and intervention in
the Turco-Russian difference. ' The Divan has
informed Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, M. Dela-
cour, and M. de Weildenbreich of the offers of
Austria, and has declared that the Western Powers
having the first testified their sympathy to the Sul-
tan, it could not come to any resolution before
having consulted all their representatives. Thus
the Turco-Russian difference cannot be arranged
in a satisfactory manner, except by a protocol
signed by the five great Powers. The Russian
diplomatists now at Odessa, will not have been
pleased with this resolution of the Porte, . It is
proposed that the five great powers shall enter into a
collective treaty of the privileges and immunities of the
Christian creeds, but the policy hitherto followed by
Russia does not allow any hopes to be entertained of
such an arrangement being accepted by her. NI. de
Bruck has had an' attack of fever, but he is now reco-
vered. Provisions are exceedingly cheap, the harvest
having been most abundant"

SPAIN.
The Madrid journals of the 13th contain nothing im-
portant. The Heraldo says that there is no truth in the
report that M. Moyano, Minister of Public Works, is
about to resign. But, on the other hand, M. A. Castro,
who is spoken of as likely to be his successor, had left for
La Granja with the President of the Council. The last
renewal of the bonds of the floating debt had been
effected with great facility ; the whole of the bonds were
taken immediately, and there was a demand for more to
the amount of about 14,000,000 reals. The Queen had
signed the decree for a new organisation of the Ministry
of the Interior. "If," says a letter, "the Ministry
should resolve to declare the concession of the Northern
Railway valid, M. Salamanca will immediately leave for
Paris to organise a company to be charged with the execu-
tion of the enterprise."
It was believed that the official Gazette would announce
the interesting position of the Queen on the 20th inst.
M. Llorente, lately appointed Ambassador in Turkey,
left on the 13th for Constantinople.
The Three per Cents. were done at 42i ; the New
Three per Cents. at 23f ; the Debt of the First Class at
10i ; and that of the Second at sa.