The Sun.
London, England, 1854-07-06 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

The Moniteur publishes the following :-
SERAJEVO, June 20.—The Austrian Staff-Captain
Jovanovitch arrived on the 16th at Mostar, the bearer
of a letter from General Mamula to Mustapha Pacha,
in which that General gives the assurance that the troops
concentrated in Dalmatia are only intended to guarantee
the maintenance of peace and order, and that with that

and be is about to take energetic steps to prevent all
aggression on the part of Montenegro. He terminates
in praying the Pacha to have no apprehension on the
subject of military measures, which are a proof of the
good intentions which animate his Government.
The Constitutionnel examines at great length the
present position of the Russians in the Principa-
lities, and concludes, that the Czar, finding himself
baffled by Turkey and the Wes tein Powers on the one
hand, and by the hostility of Austria on the other,
has resolved, if possible, to avenge on the latter
the mishaps which he has encountered in the
course of the present unfortunate campaign. The
Constitutionnel says that the policy of Austria has
always been opposed to the aggressions of Russia
on Turkey, and that documents were discovered
some years ago among the papers of the Grand
Duke Constantine, at Warsaw, and published in
the Portfolio, which prove that in 1829 Austria
was most anxious to induce the Western Powers to
resist the advance of the Russian army beyond the
Balkans, but that France and England refused to
interfere. The French Minister of Foreign Affairs
on that occasion (the Count de la Ferrotays) de-
clared that " the King would never lend himself
to any collective step respecting the Emperor of
Russia to exhort him to make peace, or to inter-
fere in a formal manner in his affairs." And on
the Austrian envoy insisting that, at all events,
officieuses representations should be made, the
same Minister replied that "he would make
neither officieuses representations nor representa-
tions of any other nature, if they were to assume
the character of concert between the four Powers."
The consequence was the treaty of Adrianople.

ADDRESS OF THE AUSTRIAN COM-
MANDER-IN-CHIEF.

General Hess, the Austrian Commander-in-
Chief, has published the following order of the day,
dated June 25 :

"His Majesty the Emperor has deigned to confide to
me, by his high decision of the 21st of June, the ,com-
mand of the 3d and 4th armies stationed near the fron-
tier. Endeavouring to render myself worthy of the con-
fidence of my Emperor and Lord by the most unlimited
devotedness to his august person and to his service, and
to realise his intentions according to the best of my
power, and with the experience of a military life of
nearly fifty years, I count, with the most entire !con-
fidence, on the ancient and inexhaustible spirit which
has always animated our army—the spirit of discipline,
order, bravery, and sacrifice which distinguish so glo-
riously the Austrian soldier and officer—as also on the
intelligence and perseverance of the superior chiefs in the
execution of their obligations. But I particularly count
on the excellent direction which will be given to the
troops by the commanders of corps—whom I see at their
head with entire confidence, and who. I am convinced,
will be my faithful and active supporters on all occa-
sions, as old and tried companions in arms and combats."

FRANCE.
FRENCH ARMY FOR THE BALTIC.

-----
General Baraguay d'Hilliers will leave Paris to-
morrow (Friday). He embarks with a division of
the army under his command for the Baltic. Eng-
land will provide vessels for transport.

Yesterday it was said that the house of Messrs.
Rothschild, freres of Paris, refused to discount the
coupons of the Spanish debt as they have been in
the habit of doing.
Important news is said to have been received from
Germany by the French Minister of Foreign Affairs,
and which is said to explain the delay in the out*"
of the Austrian forces into Wallachia. Orders had
been de spatched from Vienna in the morning,
but in the afternoon these orders were counter-
manded, in consequence, it is said, of the arrival
of a note from the Berlin Cabinet, declaring to
the Austrian Cabinet that, in its opinion, Austria
could not commence any warlike movement be-
fore the arrival of the official answer of the Czar-
The Bulletin des Lois contains a decree, air,
‘nouncing that an extraordinary credit 01
5050,000 f. is opened from the budget of 1854, to
the 'Minister of War, to provide for the most
urgent 'expenses resulting from the augmentation
of the army and the formation of the army of the
East. In that sum, the pay and food of troops is
set down for 20 millions ; clothes, equipment, and
camp furniture, for 6 millions ; general remountt
8 millions ; transports,, 74 millions ; artillery ana,
engineers, each 1i million ; horse-furniture, ;21
millions ; and forage, 5 millipns.
The Phare de Cherbourg announces, that at the
end of the present campaign a = division of the
Baltic fleet will pass the winter at that port. Thall
division will be composed, it is said, of the D. ,11-
guesclin line-of-battle ship, and the following In"
gates—the Andromaque, the Semillante, the Ire?"
geance, the Poursuivante, the Zenobie, the Vir;
ginie, and the Algerie ; the.Beaumanoir brig ; and
the following steam-corvettes—the Phlegeton, the
Laplace, the Aigle, and the Milan. "It appeals
certain," says the above journal, " that orders
have been given to prepare in the port of Cher'
bourg stores of all kinds necessary to supply these
thirteen vessels, with crews amounting to 4,800
men."

Orders have been sent to Boulogne and other
ports in the Channel for the embarkation of 10,000
of the troops now assembling to form the BOW
logne camp. It is thought that they are to be.
sent into the Baltic to take possession of the island
of Aland.

Prince Charles Bonaparte, now in the ninth day
since his accident, is going on most satisfactorill•
Suppuration has set in without producing any
movement of fever worth speaking of. No further
apprehension of danger is entertained.
Mr. Park, the sculptor of Manchester, member
of the Royal Scottish Academy, was presented, in
the early part of last week, by the Duke of I[9oll-
- to ,the Emperor of the French, at the Palace IND
of St. Cloud, and on the occasion exhibited
bust of Sir Charles Napier, with which his Majesty
expressed himself much gratified, being well ac-
quainted with the characteristic features of the
gallant admiral. Mr. Park has been entrusted
with the execution of a bust of the Emperor, the
first sitting for which took place on Thursday'
after which his Majesty did Mr. Park the honour
of inviting him to lunch with the Imperial circle;
Two other sittings have since taken place, and
already the likeness promises to be a striking one._
The Emperor has addressed the following letter
to the Prince de la Moskowa :
" Palace of St. Cloud, Jnly 3.
"My dear Prince—l am one of those who must take
the greatest part in the cruel loss which you have ins"
sustained. Your mother had always been the most de'
voted friend of mine, and the affection of ber children
has never been wanting towards me. I therefore ow
elate myself in the just and profound grief of the family
with the sentiments which you know me to have for hero
and of which I renew to you the sincere expression. _

NAPOLEON.
" The Empress wishes that I should also express her
sentiments on this fatal circumstance."
Almost all the business of yesterday was CO "
centrated in Railway Shares, which were in
general firm. Iu the Rente little was done. The
Three per Cents. were sf. lower, at 73f. sc. ;the
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. were not negotiated
for the Account, and are unchanged for Money.