The Sun.
London, England, 1854-03-22 00:00:00

• rsl 6. I 41,
LA.Z.122,1 OILLIGN NEWS.

THE GERMAN POWERS.
The following telegraphic despatch has been re-
ceived, dated Vienna, Tuesday, March 21
"The Austrian Correspondenz confirms the perfect
agreement between' the Vienna and Berlin Cabinets.
The interests (it says) which Austria must protect are
identical with the interests of Germany. If all Germany
is firmly united, no power on earth dare dispute its per-
fect liberty of future action, which will be decisive for
the welfare of Europe.
" Colonel Manteuffel has already had several inter-
views with Count Buol.

" AR offensive and defensive alliance between Austria
and Prussia is spoken of.
"Azi Pacha, on a special mission from Turkey here,
has received the most satisfactory explanations touching
the concentration of Austrian forces on the Turkish
frontier.

" Russia has prohibited the exportation of gold.
" The Czar's formal answer to the ultimatum of the
Western Powers has not yet arrived, bat his rejection
of it is known, as advised by telegraph on Friday.
" The Greek insurrection has extended to Berat. The
communication between Janina and Arta is interrupted.
" The last recruitment in Albania has caused resist-
ance.

" Grivas, beaten by the Turks, retreated with forty
followers to a Greek convent.

"The Turks have burnt ten villages, the inhabitants
of which aided the insurrection."

The New Prussian Gazette of the 21st, vindicates in
firm language the independent attitude of Prussia, and
alludes to the support of Austria and Germany, which
are ready to step forward with energy to protect the
nterests of Germany, if ever attacked. It adds, that
Russia requires that Prussian neutrality should be
strictly observed.

A private despatch is said to have been received from
Athens, which mentions that the 6,000 Turkish troops
sent to put down the Greek insurrection in Epirus were
met by the insurgents between Prevesa and Arta ; were
attacked and routed. lam not aware that the Govern-
ment has received any official information confirming
the fact, but it nevertheless appears to be credited in
some quarters.

The following "Order of the Day" has been ad.
dressed by Omer Pasha to the troops at Kalafat :•
"GENERALS OF DIVISION AND BRIGADE, SUPERIOR AND
SUBALTERN OFFICERS, NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS,
CORPORALS, AND SOLDIERS OF THE IMPERIAL ARMY.
"The stronghold of Kalafat, which you have con•
quered with so much courage, has suddenly become of
the greatest importance for our cause. In your hands
rests the honour of the country.
"If, with your usual bravery, you remain firm in that
post, if you are ready, in its defence, to shot the last
drop of your blood, it will be impossible to calculate al;
the advantages that will result from your heroism.
"If, on the contrary, the enemy should succeed in
gaining possession of your entrenched camp (may God
save us from that immense calamity), it would be in the
eyes of the entire world a blot on Mussulman honour.
His Imperial Majesty, the Sultan, our most Gracious
Sovereign, confides entirely in your well-known courage.
"Soldiers ! Can I rely upon you ? With that extraor-
dinary courage, which I have so often seen you display,
with your devotedness to his Majesty, with your love of
country, you will not say, our entrenchments are termi-
nated, nothing more remains for us to do.
"Soldiers! You will not be deterred by fatigue from
augmenting still more the strength of the entrenchments
of your camp. If the Russian army attacks you, you will
fight to the last extremity, and overcome that implacable
enemy, with the assistance of the Almighty, and thehelp
of the Prophet. Should the enemy even carry one ofyour
redoubts, without receding one step you will attack them
with the bayonet, and drive them out of it.
" Soldiers ! If you fall, supreme happiness awaits you
above. If you conquer, you will acquire here below the
esteem and admiration of the entire world, wpose eyes
are fixed upon you.
" Shumla, 30 Djemasijul, year 1270,"

FRANCE.

The Moniteur of yesterday announces that the screw
ship of the line Austerlitz, of 100 guns, left Brest on
Monday for the Baltic. The Hercules, Duguesclin, and
Trident, ships of the line, have left Toulon for the same
destination. The Duperrd will leave between the 23d
and 25th. The other ships of the line will sail very soon.
Vice-Admiral Parseval-Deachenes left on Monday for
Brest, where he will assume the command-in-chief of
the 3d squadron, called the " Squadron of the Baltic."
The Union has received an official warning for one of
its articles containing attacks upon England, the friendly
warnings given to it by the Government having been
without effect. This journal seems to have treated the
official warning with as much indifference as the friendly
admonitions which preceded it, for immediately after
the Ministerial notification which it publishes at the head
of its number of yesterday (Tuesday), it gives a com-
mentary on the secret correspondence of the British and
Russian Governments, in which it endeavours to convey
to its readers an impression that the conduct of the
former has not been what the English call "fair and
above board," and above all to excite susceptibility, and
even hostility, by making it appear that England is in-
clined to treat France as an inferior State.
Lord Raglan is expected here on the Ist of April, or
very soon after, so as to coincide as nearly as possible
with the departure of Marshal St. Arnaud, which is now
fixed for the sth, as that of Prince Napoleon is for the
15th. The division of the Prince, which was originally
termed the reserve, is now spoken of in the official organ
of the army as the third division. We are assured on
good authority that it has been decided that 3,000 Bri-
tish troops, consisting of cavalry and artillery, viz.-
2,000 of the former and 1,000 of the latter, will pass
through France, to embark at Toulon or Marseilles, and
that the first detachment is expected in Paris in a week
or 10 days from the present date.
An Imperial decision of the 15th gives the title of
third division of the Eastern army to the corps placed
under the command of Prince Napoleon, which had
been at firstl denominated a corps of reserve. It is to
consist of two brigades. Toe first, commanded by Gen.
Count de Monet, is to be composed of the 19th batta-
lion of Chasseurs de Vincennes, the 2d regiment of
Zouaves, and the 3d regiment of Marines. The second
brigade, commanded by General Thomas, is to be
formed of the 20th and 22d regiments of light infantry,
two mounted batteries of artillery, a company of engi-
neers, and a detachment of gendarmes.
It appears that a majority of the commission named
to report on the proposition of the Attorney-General to
prosecute M. de Montalembert, for the publication of
his third letter, and which has been considered as insult-
ing to the Chamber, are opposed to that prosecution, so
that the affair will most likely terminate there.
All the securities experienced yesterday a considera-
ble fall, in consequence of the decline of English Consols.
The Three per Cents. opened at 65f. 10c., and closed at
64f. 55e. for the end of the month. The Four-and-a-Half
per Cents. closed at Eilf. 10c. ; Orleans Railway Shares,
1,072 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 850 f. ; Uavre, 440 f: ; Great
Northern, 722 f. 690. ; Straeburg, 705 f. ; ditto, New

THE WAR IN THE E.A.ST.
ARRIVAL OF SIR C. NAPIER IN THE BALTIC.
A telegraphic despatch fromr Copenhagen, dated
March 20, says, Sir Charles Napier arrived ghat day in
the Valorous steam frigate. The rest of the British
fleet were then in Wingo Bay.
The Danish ministry remained in office.
The infant Prince Oscar of Sweden was dead.
A letter from the Danish capital of the 16th, states
that scarcely had the Hecla, with the sailing masters
which the British Government had sent out to the
Sound, left before the British screw-frigate Miranda,
Captain Lyons, anchored in the waters on the 14th,
after ten days' passage out, having met with very severe
weather and contrary winds. Captain Lyons► was un-
well, but the second in command had an interview with
the British minister, Mr. Buchanan. The whole
fleet was to assemble preliminarily off Winge, Sound,
near Gothenburg, and from thence proceed partly
to the Sound and partly to Kiel ; thee larger
vessels would, of course, have to pass the Great
Belt for want of the necessary depth of water off Copen-
hagen. Although the wind had been in the la4ter days
strong east it was expected that the -whole fleet would
hourly be reported in sight from Elsinore, where its
ar-
rival was anxiously looked for as tending to (ause un-
precedented bustle and excitement in that bustlioig place.
It is ominous for this country that this powerful British
fleet should be just arriving at a moment whew, Danish
internal affairs are in a sadly disorganised sti Ate, and
when the country may be said to be at the prep Sent mo-
ment without any effective Government w hatever.
The Ministers who have directed the affair,' of the
country since the promulgation of the Royal ordinance
of Jan. 28, 1852, in which a constitution for the
whole monarchy was announced as about to tal to place,
have not been able to induce the Danish Diet to
allow them to frame such a constitution, with out first
bringing the entire nature of it to the knowledge of the
Diet. Their propositions to this effect have ,c aured a
general opposition in both Danish Chambers against
them ; so much so, that scarcely a single voice in either
has raised itself in their favour. A vote or want of
confidence in them has been adopted by an immense
majority, and an address to the King was to bit handed
to him on the 16th, by the chairman of both !tomes, at
his palace at Frederick-borg. What the event will be
is entirely uncertain, but anomalous as such a thing may
appear to Englishmen, it is not impossible that the
King may be obliged to retain his present advisers, on
account of the difficulty of getting other and capable
men, willing to carry out the constitution for the whole
monarchy, as intimated in the ordinance of the 28th
January, 1852. Such is the state of this little king-
dom at present.