The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-01 00:00:00

of .d Don regiment
4t-Colonel Oulianoff, was sent to that point
Ascertain the enemy's force. At a distance
erBt' in front of Radovan, the Cossacks drove
,„
'"e'lci chain of Bashi-Bazouks, but seven squa-
tilar Turkish horse hastened to their sup-
:relll3°n Colonel Jellonoschkine charged the
tI4, and compelled him to retire. A party
h"Bh cavalry, which occupied the village of
"t near Rasservata, met with the same fate.
4Colonel ValJuleff, commanding the 223 Don
"ettforward from the detachment of General
(thee 2 sotnias of his regiment. drove back the
bor(oc direction of Basardschik. Upon these oc-
nring un the opposite flanks) the Turks, ac-
-14 ?oils received, suffered great loss. Nothing
,f flu occurred along the Danube line up to
April (query, 11th of May, new style)."

rNSACKEN SENT TO SIBERIA.
,
k
nred at Constantinople that General
qtd p was menaced with disgrace, and that
ICU 1.41 all probability be degraded to the
los.l
, and sent to Siberia as a private sol-
Ostanding the Grand Cross of St. Au-
hina for the " victory" he gained at
letters say that he stands charged with
4/g applied to its proper use a large sum of
Iforliftb some time since by the Emperor of
Nr,'4e repairs of the defences of that city.
was instituted after the bombardment,
itleollilt has been highly unfavourable to the
ktn, the parties to whose hands the funds

4tA, GREECE.
ir-ING OF THE FRENCH TROOPS
ATION OF THE MINISTERS.
lhavelMay 31. Eight thousand French
Greei_44(!ed in the Piraeus.
lotisk Ministry has resigned.du° has declared that without a Ministry
lthee.ide nothing.
of
.:, r to-day (Thursday) has the fol-
,pire2oth of May the French troops landed
011„s3 and seized the Greek vessels.
4gia„?.) accepted the propositions of France
Ip4" on the 26th.
I. vtoclaination he declared complete neu-

Aaere
lerls a changei
of Ministry."
ta,.(lespatcl from Trieste, later by a few
hap Nre
news from Athens to the 26th. King
!lier'll,fg threatened to leave the capital and
de the Ambassadors of Prussia and
,klewa'red their intention to follow him.
118sidors of France and England have
'elt„ 'licin obtaining from his Majesty an en-
, t°
°hserve a strict neutrality and to no-
Ilzt'fhew Ministry.
4,qhese negotia,tions were in progress, six-
' ,and French ships arrived, and the
Nt'? °card them disembarked and occupied
of the Piraeus and its neighbourhood.
,tia,"tne tin e the Greek ships hauled down
N°' the King signed the engagement, and
l _
'tadors of the Western Pkowers presented
aiesty's acceptance the list of a new
arfved with the French troops.
telegraphic despatch, dated Athens,
'44413) a body of French and English troops
it 111 the Pirmus.
toil:citation of the Prussian Consul has led to
' th:6llg results :
041,1),!esence of all the foreign Ministers,
lki,,-;“,as promised neutrality, and a change
fn,Stry.
11.1'1:(11°Wi" list of a new Cabinet has been
:ilkez,:"-I\eavrocordato, President and Finance
!01',Palandrios, Interior ; Peri les Argy-
' °reign Affairs ; Kalergi, War ; Petoalis,
hl°niteur says :—The Greek insurrection,
44414,riust failed in Epirus, has broken out
Ipoah'hessaly, where bands of Hellenes have
eie ession of twenty villages. Unfortunately,
lha b—,
reason to doubt that this new attempt
'Nit:sequence of orders recently sent from
; the frontiers. Tcha,mi-Karo-Tassos has
rethvi?n, Mount Athos with a part of his band.
troops sent against him to Ormilia
PleVied to Salonica, bringing back with them
tepo-s3 of cannon captured from the Hellenes.
pai la confirmed that on commencing the
One chief in question burnt alive the Turks
i4ttlik'l number of 150, had taken refuge, with-
tkttth", in a church.
tNt.l),,,,rora Athens of the 22d state that the
dismay prevailed among the partisans of
ll_
thNRI the menaced occupation of the country by
h: ti,c'Prench force. The Queen, in particular,
tiCted to a pitch of frenzy that made her
✓qtll tear that her mind was disordered. She is
1;14)01.4'7"e repeatedly declared that if the occupa-
N,*l place, she would that moment mount on
'tkly:k, place herself at the head of the Greek
Lep'll(l lead them across the frontiers and rouse
e 1 r!'lilation to arms. Her Majesty's baggage had
,71q,clered to be prepared, and everything por-
'"itrr early departure. At length she yielded to
ItOf entreaties, and even, it is said, to the
So the King, who conjured her not to talc.
letiht,74 a step ; and in his supplications he was
A riY aided by the ladies and the servants of
~4,4114-t.,ee• Nevertheless, the writer of the letter
"k°' of opinion that her Hellenic Majesty had
t4tilip all idea f Dlaci'ig her lance in rest and
ith -1,4 a heroine of romance. The excitement
111:it'alace was very great, and the indignation
e
tilfri-:l,',„ian party beyond description, while t
of the country were !,!ratitied at the
Rt fkleaq the troops, who would enable them to
Conspirators and adventurers.

AUSTRIA.
t 5 Ih
test from Vienna says, this day a courier
/134411, (Cie Vienna for St. Petersburg, with the
stud of the evacuation of the Principalities.
4 414 sends troops to Orsova.
life
the
was held at Vienna, on the 27th
tde Gomorel
e apartments of the Duke of Coburg, at
T4le Lamb. It was attended by Lord West-
OW0) Baron Bourqueney, Arif Effendi, the
th,,11,41.1E3 4.,evoY, Count Buol, Mr. Bach, Coun
N't.ll)l,' the First Adjutant-General of his Majesty
CliPtArror. Nothing has transpired of course
11 'it ili`g the nature of their common deliberation,
llst have been serious, since it lasted several

1114 tli FRANCE.
e Em our was circulated in Paris yesterday that
-ego -Peror of Russia manifests a desire to resume
Voiatii:.lla, and even to evacuate the Principalities,
m'leu that the Powers will agree to the estab-
tne-',(3f the status quo. If such propositions have
6,014',F, it is evidently with the object of detach-
-1.445e tw"la and Austria from the European alliance,
Itonie Powers being supposed to be against any
~711V(1. tend to dismember or diminish the Rus-
"itlitillPire. Yet the Emperor of Russia, not-
4bth thel;ling his arrogance, must be really alarmed
`D.,7t4 Perilous condition in which his folly has
more
The circle in which he is enclosed
al'arrower each day, and every issue becomes
41141,d more difficult from the measures adopted
'rea' oiuts of his Empire with a powerful and
pVVhen le en
t y.
Oriß General Baraguay d'Hilliers arrived at
c' he proceeded to the Palace of
'l' a. b,"11c1) where he was received by the Emperor
Tli.-..vate audience.
aertteea French residents at Constantinople pre-
hay'a a complimentary address to General Barad-
th(i on the occasion of his recal ; an
nletleral returned the following reply to it:
.tht, e h very thankful, gentlemen, for sh hat you do me
'4e honour to say. To preserve to the flag of France,
to h;:iullence which it is entitled to possess in the East,
of '„,'nteet your commerce there, to hasten the solution
oyr4oll •
r affairs, to neglect nothing that can be useful to
din:nantry which we love the more, the more we are
(>
4nt from it, such was my programme on arriving at
.4antinople, and I am convinced that I have acted
Bret It. I came here with hope, and I leave with re-
to, tio since to obey the orders of the Emperor, who calls
tvlio near him, I must separate from you, gentlemen,
of th'ave shown me so much sympathy. The souvenir
tytt, e time which I have passed amongst you will, how-
-1 WilialwaYs be precious to me. In returning to France,
Vi:lthe convey to the Emperor
histive solicitude for
his yki` that can increa,,e the prospy ohf our country,
reltid—aiesty, be assured, will not lose rig t ovfotheedFrenc.h
'erlta at Constantinople, who are so de t to his
ory ,
wan his person.
tiob7re is now no longer any doubt of the forma-
The Colonise of
that of a camp near Boulogne.
tar Place states that the commandant of the mili-
kettengincers has received orders for the establish-
1b °I a first camp to contain 12,00 0 men. It
ll
Will be formed at Wimereux. One thousandw. huts
Two
tota e built of clay and covered with straw.
ected
therP,,allies of the sappers and miners are.
Ivor]; 111 a few days to commence operaticpwsp..
trimilnen belonging to the neighbourhood will be
cot4,elYed, if necessary, as everything st be
la Re:eted in six weeks or two months at
date
lataetc,—* A. letter from St. Omer of the same
from-a that 1,600 sacks of wheat had arrived there
L°ridon, intended for the troops which are
regime rtl to assemble in that neighbourhood. Four
eti,nts were expected there in a day or two, and
cell,fles had been made in all the surrounding
Old b 5 to ascertain how many men and horses
be accommodated.
gar Ilaanorid, the English Conc.ul at Cherburg,
ci " grand dinner to tho isaval, military, and
out authorittes of that port on the 20th, in bon-
° the annivereary of the birth-day of Queen

.111111611=1"frOof
his
regimen
,uisown, and 11 of the 42d