The Sun.
London, England, 1854-12-09 00:00:00

THE AUSTRIAN ULTIMATUM

TO RUSSIA.

VIENNA, DEC. 8.

The Ost Deutsche Post publishes the following as

he 'ultimatum addressed by Austria to Russia :
Austria has sent her final summons to Russia.
No modification of her territorial possessions is

demanded.

Besides the four points, an indemnification for

he war expenses is to he a basis for peace pro-

positous.

A future Russian protectorate over the Greco-
Catholic subjects of the Porte is declared

missible, as interfering with the Sultan's sovereign
rights.

The five Powers guarantee the privileges and
equal rights of• the Christians.
The Russian protectorate in the Danubian Prin-

cipalities and in Servia is declared extinct.
The navigation of the Black Sea is to be gua-
ranteed by the razing of Sebastopol, and by con-

verting the other arsenals on its coast into com.

Lon harbours.

The Russian fleet to be reduced to four frigates
and two line-of-battle ships. The remainder of
the Black Sea fleet to be allowed to withdraw to

the Baltic.

The free navigation to be insured by a forma

declaration.
The Sulina mouths, with the environs, to be

declared neutral territory.

Adviees from Sebastopol, of the 27th Novem.

ber, have been received here.

The siege was zealously continued.

The Russians had sunk another liner near the
mouth of the harbour.

Reinforcements to the number of 9,000 men
Lad reached the Allies in the Crimea.
The Duke of Cambridge was expected at Con-

stantinople.

We have received the following from our cor-
respondent at Marseilles :
" MARSEILLES, FRIDAY EVENING.
" The Caire, which has been overdue some

days, arrived to-day with despatches.
"There is no news from the Crimea.

"The Thabor, due this morning, has not ar•

rived.

" From Malta we learn that the Himalaya had
arrived there, with Sir De Lacy Evans on board.
" The Brandon, Europa, Hannibal, and Cura-
coa, taking 1,767 men, 14 transports with am-
munition, &c., have left."

We have received the following telegraphic

despatches from our correspondent in Paris, re

ceived there yesterday evening :
" CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 27.
The Persian Ambassador has arrived from

Teheran.

His Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon visited

the Sultan yesterday.

A. steamer has arrived at Constantinople with

Russian prisoners.

Osman Paella has been named General of Divi.

sion in the Otto Man army.
It is said that Fuad Effendi has been appointed

President of the Council of the Tanzimat.

The Allies have stationed a small corps of troops

at Katclia.

The Russians have sunk more of their vessels

at Sebastopol.

A division of Omer Pacha's army was quito
ready to sail for the Crimea.

Government agents are purchasing planks to

build huts for the army.
The Russians are blockading Eupatoria by
land.

TREBISONDE, Nov. 18

A truce between the two armies of Asia is pro-
bable during the winter.

The cholera had ceased among the troops at

Batoum.

,he passage of caravans.

CORFU, Nov. 27

ATHENS, 6Ts

caving.

THE BALTIC FLEET.

KIEL, DEC. 7

DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN, DEO. 't

the new Cabinet.

Ibraila.

Communications with Persia have been re-
established ; but corps of Russian cavalry prevent

600 men of the regiment in garrison here have
[eft for the Crimea, and the rest will soon follow.

The cholera continues to rage in this capital,
and a considerable number of the inhabitants are

H.M.S. Duke of Wellington, Royal George,
Nile, Hogue, and Blenheim are now (at noon)
getting under weigh for England.
The Edinburgh and Euryalus remain here.

NYBORG, FRIDAY EvENINo.
Admiral Napier's flag-ship, the Duke of Wel-
lington, with British steam line-of-battle ships
and the steamers Driver, Rosamond, and Bull-
dog, have been compelled by the stormy weather
to anchor, off Knuds Head.

Fiyveposten states officially that the King has
dismissed his Ministers, for reasons connected
with the recent address of the Diet.
_

---
MM. Half and Andrea are expeetbd to enter

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
500 French have gone to Bucharest and

Colonels Due and Mirecourt have gone to in
spect Isaktcha and Toultscha.

THE CRIMEA.
THE STATE OF THE RUSSIANS IN
SEBASTOPOL.
The Augsburg Gazette says :—" There is n
ote
nt
in
the Russian camp in the Crimes any correspod
for a journal to give an exact and faithful picture
of the defence of Sebastopol and of the situation of
the besieged. Whilst reports aro published. en
masse on the position of the Alli' Is,. report and
versions which produce the greatest impresss in
ion
Europe, all the accounts which reach us from the
Russian camp come exclusively from the pen of
Prince Menschikoff. It is true that the reports
of the prince have not been dravrn up with a
complete disregard to truth, but they give no it.
formation as to the state of Sebastopol or the camp
of Bakslai-Serai. Some o ccasional letters from