The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-30 00:00:00

APPREHENSIONS AS TO THE CONDTO

OF AUSTRIA.
_ The Paris correspondent of the Times, wrifillg,
yesterday, says—l mentioned yesterday that what"'
ever may have been the ground Of the apprehen-•
sions entertained in some quarters as to the firni".
ness and perseverance of Austria in the conduct,
traced by the four Powers, there were symptonle:
of these apprehensions subsiding. Whether We
change has been the result-of explanations with the.
Cabinet of Vienna, rendered necessary by the an- •
nouncement of the evacuation of the Danubian
Principalities, and the reasons assigned, but not
confirmed, for that evacuation, it is evident that.
in the same quarters a different and more favour'
able view is now taken of things in general.'
Indeed, it is remembered that no act of Austria
has occurred -CO -ju-stify suspicions of her truth;
and honour, or which would indicate that she has,
any thought of profiting by her present or future
position to do what would place her under tbe
ban of Europe, and render her name a by-word I
—desert the cause to which she is bound by 10,
many solemn engagements. It is represented that
her occupation of the Principalities is in virtue of
a Convention with the Turkish Government, with"
out pressure of any kind being exercised on thew,
and with the advice and consent of the represents",
tives of the Powers Who. have already, taken 161,1)
arms for the Sultan. -The object of those who sign
the Quadruple Treati was to protect the integrity,
of the Ottoman territory and compel the evacuation
of that part of it which was occupied by the invader'
If the Russians refused to quit they would be com-
pelled to do so by Austria ; and if they quit before
the application of force becomes necessary, Austria •
is to take care that the invasion shall not be i_re-
peated. This she is perfectly prepared to do, if, ante
has not done so already. But the treaty to which
she is a party does not oblige her to carry the war
acros the frontier with England and France,
„nor
to attack the Russians on their own territory. 11er,,
occupation of Wallachia is to protect the Turk's'
territory against the enemy of the Sultan, and is;
therefore, an act of hostility against Russia, and
of
sympathy and aid towards the allies. It is in an-
cordance with her obligations to the German Stet°
and to the rest of Europe. In the interest of the
former it opens up the navigation of the Danube,
and it relieves the Turks and their allies fro°
the necessity of defending that important line'
Her double obligation to Europe and to Germany
seems, therefore, to be so far fulfilled by the mope'
merit in Wallachia, and if Russia, for the
purpose of exciting suspicions of her good fai"
chooses to assign a pretence for mere evacuation
of the invaded territory, it is unfair that Austris
should be suspected of duplicity on that account*
With an Austrian army holding the Principalities
against the Russians, England and France will be
at liberty to carry out the object for which they
have taken up arms. The interest of Europe;
which places Austrian troops in Wallachia, cage
the maritime Powers to another quarter and
different element. No treaty obliges Austria tO
send a* squadiou to the Euxine with the allied
fleets but she does an act which leaves them at
liberty to proceed thither. She opens the Danube;
their duty is to free the Black Sea, and she renders,
quite as good service by occupying the attention 02'
the enemy in one quarter, while the fleets are ar
tacking him in another. The giant is nearly POI"
trate ; Austria holds him to the ground, while the
others may despatch him at their leisure. Such,
teems to be the view taken now, and I repeat tba
on clue reflection it is not thought that there exist°
any good reason to doubt the rectitude of Austria.

FRANCE.
The Emperor, on the report of the Minister of
Marine, has decreed that "independently of the
command's reserved to them, in service at sea, by
article 5 of the decree of the 15th August, 18511
captains of frigates may in.time of war be appointed
to the command of sailing and steam frigates an
of first class sailing corvettes."
The Moniteur says :—" The Marshal Minister
of War has received from the General commallu-
in,g' at Algiers in the absence of the Governer"
General the following telegraphic despatch :--**
The delay in the arrival of despatches from the
expeditionary corps has given rise to rumoure
which are absurd as they are inexact. lam herVl.,
to be able to tell you that the situation of the army
is excellent. The expeditionarY column, ec'el
minded by the Governor-General, is in the best
condi tii,ns for obtaining the submission of the coon'
try, and already have the most turbulent tribe°
come to pay the war tax, whilst others are offer'
ing their submission.'

SPAIN.
The Madrid Gazette of the Zth announces that
the Spanish Government has received 'an official
notification that the allied fleets of England
an-
Fi have established an effective blockade 0
the mouths of, the Danube. • The President of the Council and the Minister of Marine had left for the
Escurial to await the arrival of the Queen. .
Colonel Atmeller, one of the political adversall
of the existing Government, who was lately exilr..
from Madrid, has disappeared from Ibiza, will
he had been ordered to reside ; it is supposed tut'
he has escaped into Portugal.
The 25th being Stinday, the Stock Exchange IvAO
not open. _

•
We read in the Boletino del Pueblo
" The Oriente, Iribuno, and Mensagero have ceased
to appear; the Madrid press is now reduced to the fol-
lowing journals :—Moderados—La Espano, El ileralo,,,
El Diario Espanol, and La Epoca,
Asperanza. Liberal or Proare,eistas —LI Clam
°t
La acion, Las Nove'clades, La Iberia,. and
Ll Boletino del' Pueblo. La Epoca alone of tuef
Moderado journals follows the old banner °
that name. El Diario Espanol and La Epoca,
gent the men of the Conservative party, whose del",
Lion, egotism,. and arbitrary tendency have been of; late
years so instructive. The Herald, has by degrees abar
cloned his former friends to form a school, which waY 41;
am
-tribe on its banner, 'Reaction Or Death l' In the pr°
sad plight of the Progresista press it is almost impossible I.°
appreciate with any degree of accuracy the differences
'sting between the principles of its five organs. Neer"
theleas, we believe that although they all profess oterf,
tially the same doctrines, they do not all understand them;
the same manner, and differ among themselves as T
gards their application. The men of 1840, the questioo
of the national militia, and many others, are not view's
:
alike by the Clamor Publico, La Nacion, Las N,41. „
dades, La Ibe ia, and El Boletino del Pueblo. The
oldest Madrid journal is El ClaMor Publico, and the
most recent in origin La Iberia."

ODESSA.— Advises from Odessa state that in the Black..
Sea and the Sea of Azoff business still goes on, and that
the quantity of produce being sent off is large.
SUDDEN DEATH IN THE STREET. —This morning,
about 12 o'clock, a person named Elliott fell down wid•
denly in St. Paul's Church-yard, and on being taken ff
the surgery of Mr. Bass, in St. Martin's-le-Grand, ILI
was pronounced to be extinct. The deceased was
to be a weaver in Spitalfields. The body was conveye"
to St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
DETERMINED SUICIDE FROM WATERLOO-BRIDGE.--.
This morning the Thames police issued notice that
respectable female committed self-destruction by throvv•
ing herself off Waterloo-bidge. Although every means
was used to save her, shesank before the boats leached
her. She is described to be about 30 years of age, 6 ft'''
5 in., dark hair, and dressed in black satin. The bodi
has not been found. -
MR. BUCKSTONE'S BENEFIT.—This evening Mr. Buck•
stone takes his benefit at the Haymarket Theatre. The
successful manner in which this gentleman has contri-
buted to the amusement of the public in the triple chth'
racter of author, actor, and manager, entitle him alone
to expect that be will be liberally supported on such an
occasion ; but he has resolved to give his friends and ad-
mirers a series of entertainments of a very attractive na-
ture. A new farce, As like as Two Peas, is to be pro.-
duced for the first time, and The Knights of the Round
Table, a ballet, and a farce, introducing Mr. Coppin,
the Australian actor, will be among the other perform-
ances. A crowded house and a well-replenished treasury
will nodoubt bear testimony to the general appreciation
of the laudable efforts of our inimitable comedian to
sustain the high reputation of this establishment.
NEW GRANADA.—Advices from Bogota, New Gra
nada, by the steamer to-day, reach to the 27th of MBl.
and give very unfavourable accounts of the proceedings
of the revolutionists, by whom, with General Melo at
their bead, the legal President was deposed on the 17th
April last. Since their occupation of the city, hear,'
exactions in goods or money had been forced from the_
inhabitants, and many of the most respectable had been
thrown into prison for non-compliance: All business
was suspended, and rumours prevailed that in case of all
reverse the revolutionary party would be likely to sack
the town. Thus far, however, they had been success-
ful, and had defeated Generals Herera and Franco at
Zipaguira on the .20th of May, killing the former and
wounding the latter, who was believed, nevertheless, to
have made good his retreat with 2,000 men, and to have
effected a junction with others who were advancing front
the province of Mariquita. At the latest date a decisive
battle was considered imminent in the neighbourhood 01
Bogota,

Briber:
Dan C

.--Ratapt

EXOB

The
Consul.
has bee

"A

into thi
fart, to
w

her hu
Tiger.

-e-4 H.
,the dea
sword t
with ref
Nayarit
severely
the exel

Russian
united f
"As
sisted
be set fi

" Th€
the inte

LONDC

By a
Gazette
of Eufii
Charles
dealers,
of last F
William
William
error, at

eorrectio
to the e
sootier.

Notwii
to-day's
a dull in
quotatioi
The it
11,000 qt
deseripti,
qualities
For do
We ha

Malt w
- On forme:
Good I
Parcels w

Beans,
of Englia

English
Irish ....
Foreign „.

fIEN
For the Iv(
Inspector

Der tmue
►HEAT.
TTs lia

"mum I
18s gd

WHEAT.
is Od I

Wheat,

There
the arrivn
111 tuiddlii
Totibd, at
Increage i
Inutton I
totice in
inipply an
rinnTher of
decline.

Mitch c
each, incl

Inferior B
Second qu
Prime tarp,
Prime Scoff
Inferior St
Second qw
Prime crse

Beasts
Sheep
Calves

The sup
Wu doing

Reset', infer
Do. midd
bo., prim,
Da., do. a
Pork, larg

Our to:
dency.
have low(
are 105 131
and 100
follows : -
101. 5s ;
ditto, 71.

SPICEE
Batavia
and mid
bright, a
steady.
Znegs hai
3a 9d, an
lower, Pi
at lld to
COCOA
SALTP
at 37s fo
TEA.—
' COTTO
auction 1
TALLC
ever, at I
GREEI
advance(
steamer
sale, full
of all kit

LONDI
-114Cht pie
Cows
from Al
burgh.
PLYM
Monis,
&Amid
'Sarah A
from Ca
PALM
from Ve
fr.r Nor]
do., for
fleas of
•Port—l
Santos,

GLoir
Low
land (s

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tune, fr

SRISI
stuck,
Tommy

SWA-b
Green w

RULI
Memel.

SEIIE'
Afloat&
QUM
from 131
lotto, fi

BONC
With th

The
mouth
of ; bui
Pugged,
Forget-
The /
fvr Lit')

the Tod•
amy en
eral Die
lio ; and
ouac the
beautiful
:ars old,
neFs and
eat plain
ae wag•
lite these
lertaketil
!ars ago, ,
hee;_for
he very

cDUCT

writing
a what-
preheu-
he firm'
conduct
mptcnus
her this
with the.
the an-
anubian
but not
alt that

favour.

lister of
y of the
t sea, by
;t, iBslr
ppointed
ates and

Minister
mmand-
overnor.

;atch s—'
mat the
rumours
m haPPY
:be aro)"
n, cow
the best
he cowl.
It tribes
re offer-

ces that
official
Ind all-,
kade cu.
it of the
t for the

rerSarieg
y exiled
where
:ed that

140 NVa°

ceased
r the fol-
[Jerald°,
Clcoll°l
2,27 a, and
of the
leer
of
g, rePre-
se defee-
a of late
,es aban'
way itl
pre,;
gen..
)SSlble to
ences

Never.
513 essee:
d therma
,s as re'
question
a
viewed
Cts N°24'
f 0 . The
and the

3e Black
,ed that

lorning,
Bud•

aken to
'rid, life.
,s stated
onveyea

that a
throw
7 means
leached
-4e, 5 ft.
be body

Buck-
a. The
contri-
,ie ebe-
a alone
such an
and ad-
Live na-
be pro-
Round
;oppiny
Tato*,
elation
Ilan to

w Gra-
Mvy,
,edinge
[elo at
e 1701
heavy
the
d been
isiness
of any
) Back

iccess•
leo at
a- and
)89, tO
0 have
;' frOra
!cisive
and of