The Sun.
London, England, 1853-04-21 00:00:00

TURKEY.

The New Prussian Gazette states, under the head.
of Vienna, that M. de Bruck, who has been ap-
pointed Internuncio of Austria at Constantinople,
and who is to leave his post in a few days, has re-
ceived the most pacific instructions from his Go-
vernment, which is, it is added, doing everything
in its power to bring to an amicable conclusion the
differences between Turkey and Russia.
M. Titoff, the Russian Ambassador at the Porte,
passed through Warsaw on the 11th, on his way
from Paris to St. Petersburg.
The Trieste Gazette publishes a letter from Odessa,
which announces the arrival in that place of a
courier from St. Petersburg, with dispatches order-
ing the supension of warlike preparations.
Col. Kowalewski, who had been dispatched by
Russia as a Cabinet courier to Montenegro, arrived
at Trieste on the 11th from Cattaro.
The Trieste Observer states that 13 vessels of the
Turkish fleet were anchored off Corfu on the Bth,
namely, two 44-gun steam-frigates, two 22-gun
corvettes, four 20-gun brigs, two steamers for tow-
ing, and three transports.
A letter from Semlin, Bth, states that the Ser-
vian Government has not acceded to the desire
expressed by the Cabinet of St. Petersburg, for the
dismissal of the public functionaries, M. Marino-
ries and M. Derchs. The Servian Government
invokes the constitution and the treaties which
guarantee its full and entire independence as regards
foreign Governments.
A letter from St. Petersburg, of the 31st ult., in
the Deutsche Volkshalle, says :—" The last intelli-
gence from the Caucasus announces a new victory
of the Russian troops, 200 of the enemy having
been killed, and the rest being forced to take refuge
in the forests of Tschetchua, where the Cossacks
pursued them with ardour. The Russians had two
officers and nine privates wounded."
Lord de Redcliffe has had an audience of the
Sultan.
M. de la Cour, the French Ambassador, was to
have an audience on the 11th.
Prince Menschikoff's propositions were still pend-
ing. He is reported to have threatened that, if
not speedily complied with, he would leave Con-
stantinople.
Advices, by a steamer which arrived at Trieste,
via Galatz, having left Constantinople on the 12th,
say that the excitement was increasing. Turkey
continued her warlike preparations.
Disturbances are reported to have taken place at
Broussa.

SWITZERLAND.
In order to facilitate an arrangement with Swit-
zerland, the Austrian Ambassador had been in-
structed to make a verbal reply to the accusations
which Switzerland preferred against Austria at a
former period. The Ambassador has complained
of a certain poem which was published at Geneva
under the title of " The Cry of Blood." This
poem treats of the differences existing between
Austria and Switzerland. To support his com-
plaint, the Ambassador has appealed to the Federal
press law.

HOLLAND.
A telegraphic dispatch from the Hague, dated
19th says :—" The Ministry is dissolved. MM.
Thorbecke, Vanbosse, Strens, and Vanzuilen have
tendered their resignations, which have been ac-
cepted ; those of MM. Pahud, Enslie, and Dan-
benoy are not yet accepted. The members of the
new Cabinet already named are—MM. Vauban.,
Foreign Affairs ; Dankercurtius, Justice ; Vanra-
neen, Interior ; Vandoorn, Finances."

A WONDERFUL PEOPLE !--Nowhere in the world
are there such manufacturers, such
lovedmer-
chants,a Sovereign, such
pee
surs,seuh mimo
such mechanics, gentry, such
sq so
,great and so
such a tradition
of loyalty, such unfortunate and intractable races of men,
such "nabobs," such ploughmen, such men of practical
science, such soldiers, sailors, church dignitaries,
Ro-
manists, Dissenters, and men of every other
condition
or opinion. It is the number of almost distinct commu-
nities to be consulted and conciliated that makesthedifficulty and the glory of our Government. No mere
federal union ever presented such a task. The man to
advise for such a State should possess a more than Im-
perial mind. A despotism, indeed, may include a thou-
sand races in one Procrustean rule, but when this variety
exists under a constitutional Government, and these
races are, in fact, to govern one another, a common rule
is only attainable by the soundest judgment and most
extreme consideration.—Times Budget.
THE EDUCATION DISCUSSION IN THE MANCHESTER
~TOWN COUNCIL was resumed yesterday on Mr. Coun-
cillor Heywood's motion in favour of local ratinedgucation
, under
local management, for placing the means of
within the reach of the poorer classes. After a pro-
tracted discussion, Mr. Alderman Pilling moved an
amendment, to the effect that it was inexpedient to com-
mit the council by a premature decision on this subject,
-as the Government measure must shortly come under its
consideration. The smendinent was carried without a
division.