The Sun.
London, England, 1854-05-04 00:00:00

"
A t'l!*

moment
to follow-

Emperor,
Aristarchi
er annum.
n the civil
the decree
Russia by
written to
es his pro-
devoted to
L He re-
Buchinest,
Lay a great
~ certainly

he Turks,
Constanti-
pension of
) the Porte.
is now as-
-3 intendant
has been
amount of
)). of Wal-
; of ducats
the matter
3.t the pen-
discovered

n ad vance-
dy in con-
.--, and

limns: and

e surprised
an Legion
e Russian,
Ilsion from

ttionce the
?alities will
; arms and
of 100,000
the Turks,
s they said
impatience,
to Russians

The very
3e axes—in

rued to use

f the fright-
I. We are
e Russians
Matschin,
3 since they
ve from 400
:age of the
obliged to
guide them
we them a
ad fatigue."

, state that
o different
m Pasha,
) Rodosto,
Canrobert
iblishment
e topogra-
e military
General
parted for
•ses landed
condition.
or three
from the

Ito that a
aggerated
in defeats,
le purpose
, amongst
e beloved
the holy
of Turks,
,re, so that
ose to the
>ccupied in
n spite of
rho aid and
the 11th
ladika as-
aring date
April, in
stria.

the 19th,
where 200
', attacked
riksich, to
elled by a

on them
renostizza.
numerous
is are now
;o revenge
ly arrived
to Zabliak,

3 BATON

, Ishmael
rights of a
the troops
ie Sultan,
he viewed
s General
to that

traveller,
ws us the
3 days be"
iaw shot,
h Consul,
been se-
ver to the
our

formant asserts, will not change in any respect the
dispositions of the Polish officers, who compose al-
most all the Russian staff at Bucharest ; at the first
engagement with our troops they will desert en
mane, without even having come to an understand-
ing with each other. The same traveller assures us
that he saw a Russian officer commit an act of bruta-
lity, the like of which could not be cited in any other
army of Europe :.A general, followed by an aide-de-
camp, passed before a guard-house ; the soldiers,
warned by the sentinel, assembled hastily to pre-
sent arms. The drummer, in his hurry, stumbled,
but nevertheless arrived in time to execute the
customary salute. The general passed. Stopping
behind, the aide-de-camp approached the drummer,
snatched from him one of his drumsticks, and re-
peatedly struck him violent blows on xe head,
eyes, and ears. Blood spurted out, and whilst the
officer continued to beat his victim, the latter, with
his hands by his side, remained immovable, with-
out turning his head. Such is the way in which
Ulm are treated under Russian discipline !"
A letter from Bucharest, in the Wanderer of
Vienna states that the Prussian consul-general in
the Principalities has broken off all relations with
the present government of the conutry. in conse-
quence of the ill-treatment inflicted either on his
Own countrymen or on the subjects of the other
states of the Zollverein, whose interests are en-
trusted to his care.

WARSAW.
The Silesian Gazette states that when the French
and English Consuls after leaving Warsaw, on the
27th ult., reached the frontier they were subjected
i a most rigorous search. The French and
English subjects remaining in that capital have
been placed under the protection of M. de Wagner,
the Prussian Consul. It was notified to several of
them that they must either become Russian sub-
jects or quit the country.