The Sun.
London, England, 1854-05-08 00:00:00

BUCHAREST.

A letter from Bucharest of the 25th ult., in the
Wanderer of Vienna, says :—"Prince Paskiewitsch
arrived at one o'clock this day. No ceremonious
reception was given to him. Yesterday divine
service was celebrated in the Catholic church in
honour of the marriage of the Emperor (4 Austria.
The Russian authorities, civil and military, were
absent ; this has produced a great sensation.
Giurgevo is still in the hands of the Russians."

MONTENEGRO.

AUSTRIA CONSENTS TO ACT AGAINST

THE MONTENEGRINS.

From Vienna we learn that Generals Jellachich
and Mamula have received positive orders from the
Austrian Government to enter the Herzegowina
and Upper Albania immediately, should the Monte-
negrins cross the frontier and the Pashas demand
the assistance of Austria.

The Austrian Correspondence of Vienna of the
2d says :—" Baron de Meyendorfr 'the day before
yesterday had a conference with Count de Buol
Schaueustein on the agitation which reigns in Servia
and Montenegro. Count de Buol declared to M.
de Meyendorif that the Emperor of Austria, full of
confidence in the uprightness of the Czar, hoped
that he would not in any way encourage the bad
dispositions of that country, and that at all events
he was resolved to put down by arms any attempt
of revolt on his frontiers. The Montenegrins have
actually commenced hostilities by attacking a Turk-
ish convoy, but they were repulsed by the Turkish
troops, and a certain quantity of muskets were
taken from them. These muskets bear the marks
of the Russian manufactory of Sestrabeck. The
cannons which the Montenegrins use also bear the
Russian mark."

The Pacha of Mostar is, says the Ost Deutsche
Post, organising in the Herzegowina a levy en masse
against the Montenegrins.
A letter from Scutari in the Lloyd of Vienna
states that the Montenegrins have violated the
Turkish territory. They passed the frontier near
Niksitch ; but having been attacked by the Turkish
troops, they withdrew to the mountains.

FRANCE.
ENCAMPMENTS AT ST. OMER AND
MARSEILLES.

The Moniteur of yesterday (Sunday) announces
that the English and French Governments have
come to an understanding with a view to the adop-
tion of every precautionary measure which the pre-
sent war may render necessary. With this object,
the Emperor has just decided upon the formation
of two camps for exercise. The first, composed of
100,000 men, will be established on the banks of
the Channel, between Montreuil and St. Otner ;
the second, of 50,000 men, will be formed near
Marseilles. The English Government, on its part,
is organising troops and a fleet capable of carrying,
in case of necessity, whatever may be required
either in the Baltic or in the Black Sea.

This announcement of the Illoniteur, says the
Paris correspondent of the Morning Chronicle, has
produced a considerable sensation in Paris. Why,
it is asked, are 100,000 men to be collected in
the north of France, whilst only 50,000 are to
be assembled in the south ? Would its not have
been more natural to reverse the number, and
send the larger force to the south, to be in readi-
ness to embark for the East, if required there ;
whilst the smaller army could occupy the camp
of the north ? But although the official journal
seems to imply that the formation of these two
camps is called for by the necessities of the
Eastern question, yet most persons look on tie as-
semblage of so large a force as 100,000 men near the
north-eastern frontier of France as an intimation
given to Prussia that the Western Powers are de-
termined not to allow her to pursue that shuffling
policy for which she has, unfortunately for her repu-
tation, become notorious during t he last half-century.
The withdrawal of General Bonin from the War
Department of Prussia, at the present moment,
is regarded as a very significant act, and one
likely to excite alarm. General Bonin bears the
character not only of a straightforward, honest
politician, but of being decidedly oppos d to the
unscrupulous conduct of Russia. His successor,
General Waldersee, is said to be formed of more
malleable materials, and likely to follow whatever
course the King may think fit to impose. The
100,000 men now about to be placed in the north
of France are consequently considered here not so
much au episode, even in a remote degree, of the
Turkish question, as a manifestation against
Prussia.

The Times correspondent writes on the subject :
“ lt is not difficult to guess for what object the
camp of 100,000 men is formed, and there is little
doubt that the opinion of superior officers of the
army with reference to an expedition to t he Baltic
is well founded. It is said that both Revel and
Helsingfers will ho occupied, and the shutting up
of the Gulf of Finland completed. The object of
the establishment of the camp in the south is to
have reinforcements at hand for the army of the
East, and very probably to make a descent on the
Crimea while the combined fleets attack Sebastopol.
The Government naturally keep their plan of ope-
rations enveloped in searesy, bnt any one who is
aware of the determination of both England and
France to act with the utmost vigour, and thereby
shorten as much as possible the period of the war,

will not be much in error in his supposition as t
the ultimate destination of these forces. •
In Saturday's edition of the same journal we
find the following :
" The Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairs has
expressed to the French Minister at Berlin the
satisfaction with which the Prussian Government
received the communication which he had been
charged to make to him, relative to the maritime
principles which France and England proposed to
adopt in the course of the present war. He de-
clared at the same time that the laws now in force
interdicted to Prussian subjects and in Prussian
ports the fitting out of privateers, and that the
competent authorities had received orders to keep
strict vigilance in causing that prohibition to be
observed, as well as in opposing, except in case of
distress, the entrance of any privateer into the
ports of the kingdom."
Accounts from Algiers, of the 2d instant, state
that troops had been embarked for the East, on
board 10 steamers of the military navy.
It is said that General Baraguay d'Hilliers is to
be recalled, or, at least, removed from his post as
Ambassador at Constantinople, and that he is to
be appointed to a command in the army of the
East. This is, in all probability, preliminary to
his getting the baton, of Marshal of France. The
General is found fault with for the abruptness of
his language and manners in his intercourse with
the Ottoman Cabinet. It is very probable, how-
ever, that his patience has been put to a severe
test by the slowness and apathy of those with whom
he has had to deal, and that, after all, he is not so
much to blame. General Daumas, whose expe-
' rience of Oriental habits and usages is well known,
is again spoken of as likely to be his successor.
Friday was the 26th anniversary of the birth-day
of the Empress Eugenie. A reception was held at
the Tuileries on the occasion.

A mass was said on the same day at the Tuile-
ries in celebration of the anniversary of the death
of Napoleon. It was attended by their Majesties,
by all the ministers, and by the great officers and
dignitaries of the palace.
We read in the Moniteur :—" Notwithstanding
the repeated warnings already given, every time
the Emperor and the Empress go out in their car-
riage, persons, at the risk of their lives, rush for-
ward to hand petitions to their Majesties or to
throw them into the carriage. The public are again
informed that the police have orders to remove any
one acting in such an improper manner, and that
the surest and shortest means of having petitions,
as well as any other objects, reach their high desti-
nation, is to deposit them either at the entrance
doors of the Tuileries, where the porters have orders
to carry them immediately to the secretary's office,
or at the offices of the Secretaire des Commande-
rnents of the Empress, 216, Rue St. Honore."
The Moniteur publishes a circular addressed by

the Minister of War to the prefects of departments
calling their attention to the decree of the Empe-
ror of the Ist inst., for the formation of a body of
picked men to be called the Imperial Guard, and
instructing them to make it known by every means
of publicity, in order that applications may be ad-
dressed to him by such men as may desire to enter
it, and who fulfil the qualifications set forth in the
said decree, and a list of whom when prepared is
to be transmitted to the General commanding the
department. Another circular is addressed by the
Minister to the Generals, enjoining on them the most
rigorous investigations into the character and quali-
fications of the applicants for admission into the
Imperial Guard, in order that the object of the Em-
peror in its formation may be properly carried
out.

It is said that in Brussels the police two days
ago made a number of domiciliary visits, in the
residences of both natives and foreigners, for the
purpose of seizing a pamphlet called the Pilori,
containing insulting attacks on the Emperor of the
French, and on the personages and functionaries
who support his government.