The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-12 00:00:00

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Kogyin,-1

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No. 18,867.]

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1853.

Now ready, Bve , 125.,
CRIME : its Amount, Causes, and Remedies.
By FREDERIC HILL, Esq . late Inspector of Prisons.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

Now Ready, Wee 10s. 6d. each, bound (completing the Work),
VOLS. 111. and IV. of EVELYN'IS DIARY
and CORRESPONDENCE.
NEW EDITION. with numerous ADDITIONS and ORIGINAL LETTERS,
Now first published, and a Copious INDEX.

Now ready, with Woodcuts, 2 vols , post Bvo, 'Bs,
Y HOME IN TASMANIA,
during a Residence of Nine Years. By Mrs. MEREDITH,
author of "Notes and Sketches of ew ;:outh Wales."
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

N.B.—Subscribers are requested to forward their qrders immedi
ate y, for the completion of their sets, to their rOpective book.
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Published for Henry Colburn, by his successors, Hurst and Blackett,
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MR. LAYARD'S NEW WOK
This day, with nearly 400 ILustrations, Bvo., 2 Is..
FRESH DISCOVERIES ' in the RUINS of
NINEVEH and BABYLON; with Travels in Armenia, Kur-
distan, and the Desert; being the result of a Second Expedition to
Assyria, undertaken for the Trustees of the British :tiuseUm.
By :%LISTEN HENRY LAYARD, M.P.
In consequence of the great interest felt in Mr. Layard's for-
mer volumes and the large demand tor
,them, not only in this coun-
try, but also in the United States and' the Continent, the Publisher
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GREAT HEWAS • MINING COMPANY.
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TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO.
Next Week, in 2 vols. Svo., with Illustrations,
THE KAISER, the CZAR, and the SULTAN;
A ROVING COMMISSION TO THE NORTHERN tROVINCES OF
Tummy. By JAMES HENRY SKENE, Esq.
Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.

,I[3
" Divide about the broad bride cake— 1
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PARTIES requiring WEDDING- REAK-
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provided.—Messrs. PURSSELL,CorahiII (only).

MURRAY'S RADAvAY
Fcap. Svo., Is.
MITE FALL OF JERUSALEM. By the Very
Rev. H. H. MILMAN, D.D., Dean of St. Paul's. Forming the
new volume of "Murray's Railway Reading."
Volumes already published—
Joan of Arc. By Lord Nlahon.
Hallam" Literary Es ays and Characters.
Life of Theodore Hook.
The Emigrant. By Sir F. B. Head.
Lord Ellesmere's Discourse on Wellington.
Music and Dress. By a Lady.
Layard's Popular Account of Nineveh.
Bees and Flowers.
Lord Mahon's "Forty-Five."
Esse, s from "The Times."
Gifford's Deeds of Naval Daring.
The Art of Dining.
Oliphant's Journey to Nepaul. _ _

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Life or Lord Bacon. By Lord Campbell.
Beauties of Byron—Poetry and Prose.

John Murray, Albemarle-street;
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CHARLES HENRY LIDDERDALE, Actuary.

7

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that the Cabinet of St. Petersburg protected and
proclaimed the independence of Montenegro as a
fait accompli, Which did net require any other
consecration. The note also announced the send-
ing
.of Colonel KOwaleaki to Tsetguin. Without'
naming Reschid Pacha, the Russian Minister al-
lowed it to be seen that pleasure was felt at St.
Petersburg at his-removal. The note declared be-
sides that the MiniSters who kept up a bad under-
standing between the Ottoman and Russian govern-
ments were very culpable, and assumed a great
responsibility on themselves. Notwithstanding the
gravity of this note, it cannot be disguised that it
loses a great deal of? its importance after the satis-
faction given to Austria, the suspension of hostili-
ties, and the order sent to Omer Pacha to remove
his troops from the territory of Montenegro. It
was thought at Constantinople that the measures
of Austria were not taken until after she had eon-
suited the Cabinets of London and Paris and with-
out being assured of all her liberty of action -as
regards Montenegro, but on the express condition
of respecting the rights of sovereignty of Turkey.
The manner in which the difference between Aus-
tria and the Porte had beefi settled caused great
dissatisfaction at Constantinople. The facility With
which the Turkish Cabinet yielded' induced many
persons to ask what use the expense of keeping up
an -army could be when a government surrenders
to the first summons of a foreign power. The con-
duct of the Minister of War seemed particularly
to have displeased the generals and officers, and
several• of them had appeared without their swords
in public ceremonies. As is already known;•
Prince- Ghika, Hospodar of Moldavia, has been 0b.7
liged,i after a grave malady, to confide the reins of
Government to a council composed of the ministers.
The Russian Cabinet appeared disposed to make
this circumstance a pretext for occupying the prin-
cipalities. General Rudiger, it was said, had been
nominated generalissimo of the army of the south.
The. Russian troops assembled in Bessarabia, and
the southern provinces were 80,000 in number ;
and 80,000 Austrian troops were also on the fron-
tiers of Turkey. - The news•from Montenegro wee
contradictory ; but it appears that the Montene-
grins had defended themselves with courage and
obstinacy; but the news of the Turks having pos-
sessed themselves of
,Qraovo is confirmed. The
Knez (a military chief inferior to the boyards) of
Graovo, who was decorated. by the Emperor -of
Russia, was made prisoner by the Turks. Ac-
counts from. Bagdad announced that a Persian
corps d'armee had approached the Turkish frontier
towards Kesbela, and this demonstration was as-
.cribed-to the instigation of Russia. On the 24th
ult.; an aide-de-camp of Prince Menschikoff, aide-
de-camp of the Emperor of Russia, arrived at
Constantinople. The Prince was expected himself
on the 28th ; he was at .Odessa, ready to embark,
it was said, as soon as he should be informed of the
departure of M. de tavalette, the French Am-
-bassador. M. de Lavalette, on taking leave of the
Sultan, received the grand. cordon of the new Or-
der of Medjidie. He also received from the Prime
Minister a. magnificent Arabian horse. M. Ben°•
detti, first secretary) remains chargé d'affaires o:
France, in the absence of the ambassador.