The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-20 00:00:00

day ; he is about to march with his corps d'ar4e
upon Bourgas. General Bosquet approaching
Adrianople with 20,000 men. All Circassia
arms is to take part, it is said, in the projectvr
attack on the Crimea. The camp of SchamYl is
fortified by the Europeans. The Emir is about
act on the offensive. The army of Kars is orga‘
nised."
The Moniteur says :—" We have received fro
Constantinople, under date of the 4th inst., Te
following details, which complete and motif,' tut
news given by the telegraph of the moveme.,a_
which has taken place in the personnel of 111137
Ottoman cabinet. Reschid Pacha had latel9,°,o
several occasions tendered his resignation to "„.
Sultan on the plea of ill health. In consequence
of the combination which has been adopted, iti;
chid Pacha retains the title of Minister of ed.
reign Affairs, but his department will be manafu,
by Chekib-Pacha, formerly President of
Council of Justice. Reschid Pacha will continuo:
to take part in the deliberations of the o°ll_o,
The Presidency of the Council of Justice is ',„
visionally confided to Kiamil Pacha, one of tug
most influential members of that assembly.

ANTICIPATED RECALL OF THE BRITIBI
AMBASSADOR AT CONSTA.NTINOP
We find the following in the letter of the I'B4'
correspondent of the Times :
"I have alluded in some of my recent letters to,.
the reports relative to the British Ambassador s'
Constantinople, and to the dissatisfaction which vilig
said to exist between him and some members of the
Government, or rather the diplomatic corps. ,111;
deed, most of the private communications Nytet
have been received from thence within the 1,10
month or so speak of the untenable nature of
position, and of the wish pretty generally expressed !elf
his recall. Of the justice of these complaints I am, °
ther
course, unable to say anything, nor can I decide IV 11 and
they are merely attributable to the spirit of party'
to the hostility excited against the Ambassador bY
n
opposition to or preference of certain persons. enict
know the fact that complaints have been made, tif"
that they proceed from different quarters. In
letter a few days since I mentioned the report °
valent at Constantinople of the probable recall
Lord Stratford—an event which has already .r,hes
considered less doubtful since the retirement of ;
schid Pasha, of whom he was admitted to be the o
strenuous supporter and protector. lam now informed'
on rather good authority, that a correspondence has
exchanged for the last four or five days between
and
French and English Governments on that subject, e"ed
that Rot later than Friday last the former preeel,
most earnestly, and in a formal manner, the neceeelb"o
of recalling the English Ambassador. Whatever
the real ground of this demand, it is probable the:
the fact of the diplomatic business of France being ne_
entrusted to a single Charg6 d'Affaires at Constantiis
pie will be the reason officially given for the Eligl 0
Government ceasing to have any one of higher rank lt,
that capital. It may also be urged by this Cehieeto
that the French Government did not hesitate to rec
General Baraguay d'Hilliers when the necessity fe
doing so was made apparent, and that the English Goverl
ment can scarcely refuse to do the same. A peogl .;
ro
the Ministerial journal Le Pays would seem to cone t,
P
the information that has reached me on that ill,
People are surprised at Constantinople,' observes t
Pays, `that whilst France very properly thinks tho'
at the moment when active operations commence
the field of battle it was to the General-in-Chief th!t
the supreme direction of diplomatic questions ougi,
to be left, that England has not thought it right
adopt the same system.' It is not thought here tea
the English Government will refuse to comply with
request., '

CONVENTION BETWEEN AUSTRIA
THE PORTE.
A telegraphic despatch from Vienna, dated 19611
e'
inst., says :—" The convention has been concludi,
at Constantinople between Austria and the POll,
relative to the Principalities. Its principal con 11%
tions are said to be that, if Russia voluntarily
tires, the Austrian troops will enter the Priv!cla
polities, and form a defence between Russia 11111
Turkey. If Russia refuses to retire, Austria
take such steps as may appear necessary to irlol
her doing so.'
A letter from Paris says those whom scarcefl
any solution of the crisis, whether by a 11320
or negotiation, would please, affect to belie.%
that •if the occupation of the PrinciPali wisps
4
by Austria take place, it will be solely
the view of preventing the allied forces frco
occupying them, and not from any real intention . 6
commencing hostilities against Russia. Privao.
letters from Vienna mention that in certain P° 0
tical circles it is asserted or anticipated that 0
answer of Russia to the summons to evacuate t.,..13
Principalities will be conditional, and that 11 I
Cabinet of Berlin will consequently employ
its influence with Austria to dissuade her fro!,
advancing at once against Russia, but rather
wait until the explanations, or conditions on
she would comply with that summons, be duly e 01
amined and deliberated upon. And the opilli°ll
the persons alluded to, and who are avowe ,t
friendly to Russia, is that Austria will not ref u 0
compliance. This, however, is not the open? e'
here ; and the French Government appear t°
lieve that Austria will not stop short in them
she has traced out for herself. Indeed, FI;
is not much thought of in the matter at s, o
once sure of the frank co-operation of the oto
great German Power, there is no alternative xe
for Prussia but to follow on, and, as matters 10
are, follow she must.

MOVEMENTS OF THE AUSTRIAN TROOI
The Austrian Government has ceased to s'"' )9
the troops in Moravia towards Cracow. The troy]
of the 2nd army corps, which have been station
in Bohemia and Moravia, 80,000 in number, "If, jo
march to the south-west. This is considered as to
result of the treaty with Prussia, according 5t
which the defence of the Austrian rontier agai,ll
the Russian forces in Poland devolves on Pros'

THE AUSTRIAN LOAN.
lei ,or
" Contrary to all expectation," says a,cr
from Vienna of the 16th, in the Fost-AMPt
zette of Frankfort, " the negotiations bell" br
the ministry- and the heads of the four RAI
lta
child firms were broken off yesterday- to
counter-proposition made by the Governmen,l' earl
that of Baron J. de Rothschild not having f'
.01
accepted by this latter, MM. de Rothschild jpg
taken their departure without any result bf
arrived at."

THE AFFAIR AT SLATINA. 4 fe°'
A letter from Widdin, of June 5, says froo
terday arrived here the four field pieces take/ 1 With
the Russians at Slativa. They were taken • ao,
great ceremony, in the midst-of a large cro are to
spectators, to the citadel, from where they 3-0*
be sent on to Shumla. From 30 to 40 pr]
and as many wounded Russians, who are 5v1,010,
.
Kalafat, will be transferred to Widdin to-m °LI; 0'
A courier has this moment brought a sr
honour, sent by Omer Pacha to Sander BE 100
commanded 400 Bashi-bazouks at the Slatina "
and who especiclly distinguished himself the tr

CIRCASSIAN VICTORY.

ti'°
tg 0 opt
tjs
'crbstitti
Ruh

The Egyptus, which left Constantinople
10th, has brought intelligence to Marseill
the Circassians, after a severe engagemer
made themselves masters of the pass of 3
and cut off the communications of the .
army in. Georgia.

SERVIA. that 006
Letters from Belgrade of the 9th state .rioti
Prince of Servia has recalled the able and 1 ?tor
minister, Garaschanin, who was torn fron
the spring of last year by Russia.

RECAL OF THE RUSSIAN MINIS TER
FROM GREECE. 1004

We read in the Vienna Lloyd :—" The r ere
attached to the Russian legation in Greect s'
ad 00
petted here. The Emperor Nicholas has
deelt°c6
ed to King Otho a letter, in which lie .„ be I'4
that the representat'ves of lussia can onl /ryes t
credited at independent courts, and he res.
►Elbief°
himself the right of taking measures service
the future."

CAMP AT VARNA.
The following letter is from an officer at V filil
t 0(
" CAMP OF VARNA, June I.—Too late to g citi a
horse on board the Emperor, so came out in th. liar
London, with the two Brigadiers Airey and B ' 1
staff. No V
troops, only a few soldiers of the 33rd page)
lent lent passage, and well provided. Arrived at h; 70e
belt
before. on Tuesday, having started at 6 o'clock;the
before. Varna situated on a slope in front of 0$: i.e.
hills behind, somewhat of the appearance of Galli I:0000
a dozen minarets, usual Turkish houses with a tor fi :ot
able sprinkling of cypresses, looks of course be 000 Po,
the sea than when in the midst of it. Fortifica preot
at all justifying the idea of its strength which held ile
lent ;lit only astonishes one how it could have
it Otlf,
against the Russians. We are encamped abol ',tea to
from the town. The country about is decided] 1, 01300
with wooded hills in the distance full of gam b; PA i
large fresh water lake in front of our camp.
74e of
is the same on which the Russians were erica. „ 10",r0
28 ;it proved rather fatal to them in conseq o °
the swamps, which are now tolerably dry. 113r0 Pial
plenty of small horses—the price is rising.o
Bought two yesterday for 61., 41. and 21. They I: ;igitijioti
asking 121. and 15/, for the same. The soy, "I Plfrolgi
bore only 115 piastres, and the English and bo l'
shilling 5. lam writing now on the back c oaf b 0!
having no table, so I cannot be long, but you ,b 0
on the following, brief though it be. Ome ribs,, 00v
aide-de-camp brought despatches stating that
of 100,1
sians attacked Silistria in three battalions 006 yise!
each : they were repulsed with a loss of 3, 00 0
1,000 to each battalion, the Turks losing 03
This is the Turkish Genera* statement. Ti to