The Sun.
London, England, 1854-05-01 00:00:00

feel a great mistrust of the Greeks, and to talk 3s
the latter do of the re-establishment of their 0,
domination in the East is not the means of•obta ,n
To
ing the co-operation of the other Christians of
tli
Turkish Empire."

MONTENEGRO.
"It is positively affirmed," says the cons,i6.o,fr
tionnel, " that a proclamation from the 1-1'
has been read in the villages of Montenegro, al's:
pealing to the religious feelings of the poPulat„i°,lntil
and promising not to sign any treaty of peace "ibe
after having obtained for them Herz egowinef
plains of Bosnia, and a part of those of All-4110.
It is impossible to avoid feeling the greatest rep
bation at seeing a Government, which preteude,ll,
be conservative having recourse to such revet'i,
tionary means, and unscrupulously making whaio.
most respectable in the conscience of mall the
struuient of his avidity."

AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.
The Oesterreichische Correspondent considers tire
arrival of the Duke of Cambridge as an agree3the
proof of the friendship which exists between' ike
two Courts, and expresses an opinion that the iutib'at
has been convinced that the maintenance 01
friendship is sincerely wished for at Vienna.
It is rumoured at Vienna that the Austro-E
sian treaty has not yet been ratified, and 4 Ist
hensions are expressed lest the Russian partYgo
Berlin should get the uer hand, and Persuthe
pp
the King to refuse to sign the treaty atter
E Bameror of Austria has done so. • Pt
p Hess, it is said, will return to Berlin.
week. Baron
From Berlin (Sunday) we learn that the
Manteuffel, in his speech at the closing of the
Chamber, said that the credit voted had e11.`")3 it
the Government to proceed in the course o,hiclitil
had hitherto pursued. In perfect uni„Orivo
Austria, and in unison with the Western r° tote
the King would direct all his endeavours to res
peace, and to obtain security for the future• it i$
Another communication from Berlin aar„, Will
not the fact that the Austro-Prussian treati r to
be presented to the Germanic Diet, in 01.',‘,3,f0r0
procure their accession to it. It will be laid
rts—use,
the different Governments individually, ,be;oula
before provoking a discussion upon it, It
"
have been necessary to insure unanimity.

FRANCE. f the
The M'oniteur, in alluding to the less _,°,. d)
Caiman steamer in the Red Sea, which has '`).
been mentioed
" The vessel :cinched on a bank which is 4.11°,t ltsbil
down in my chart, and in spite of every effer;afvell
officers and crew, and the active assistance of sti
English steamers sent by the Governor of Aue;uni
could not be got off. All the crew, the provisions'„'ye;l'
ammunition, and a great part of the stores, were...hi e
The Caiman was an old vessel, as well as her IS c
n ,i
We read in the Moniteur :—" As we ann°tlio•
yesterday, the Russian troops have evacuat,.3 r
ser Wallachia. Several journals represent tfujtor
trograde movement as dictated by a desire cli,'f lir
quillising Austria, by removing the scene fp
, %,_
tilities from her frontiers. Those who llitljg
that the Austrian Government would see Tool
measure a reason for modifying its polichi,;;4s
that the incident in question chances net' 10
the state of things, and gives no satisfaction--h;11
Cabinet of Vienna. The last documents ill, Ito
it took part particularly the last protocol °gin!'
Conference demand the evacuation not °f aiiii-bio
portion of Wallachia, but of the two P,4,-,,,- ro9
provinces, and of all the points of the l-'",:ill
territory occupied by the Russians. It is 11,,°%,--.0
to guarantee the security of her frontiers titc.ej;
tria has united in the views of the Western "sinter
she has also wished to co-operate in the 1,11 td
ante of the general balance of power and, 7,, ir,7;l
great interests connected with it. Alls's.„--stiel
not therefore content herself with the evae-n-t, 3
of Lesser Wallachia, and it is, we doubt
re to
this sense that the Cabinet of Vienna has `to )
to the communications which have been ma',,
on this subject by the Russian Government:„d 10
MARSEILLES, April 29.--Marshal St. Aill:1-uto il
embarked on board the Berthollet ; a 5'",,,,- otti6
firing, and the wind is fair. The Marshal .
not wait for the Chaptel, which requires rePaAlocor
Four thousand French troops have reaches'
stantinople. vaglisil
A letter from Tunis states that some --it„,- -i0 9
agents had arrived in that country from 1\131,7,r the
Government steamer to purchase horses "-,-;„"d. to
army. The Consul of England at once alf"-„wir
the Tunisian Government to allow a eert3fl„, -pc
ber of horses from its cavalry to be sold " .001
-kn.] rel.;a favour was conceded, and Ilerrit to
surgeons had taken their ctop.4,..re for -1-,,-se- e
make a selection. ci A
We find the following in the Moniteur :---- air
letter from Jersey says—" Several refugees,,,, of
couraged by the want of success of the attelllP;-00
their chiefs to disturb the repose of France, ',loot
addressed themselves to the Lieutenant-a°,,ve;iisti
of the Island, in order to obtain from the -r413%01
Government gratuitous passages for themselves
families to the United States.' " by
air
According to a letter from Berlin, in the "" 'tlie
cipatiois of Brussels, the letter recently sent IV, ,id
King of Prussia to the Emperor of the Frenclid 'DO
no political character, but simply expres se 11j0
thanks for certain works of art forwarded t°
Majesty.

BELGIUM.
The Belgian Moniteur contains the f°ll°lciljs
notice : q 13°14
" Commercial men are informed that instructi°,ll:liod
been addressed to the judicial, maritime, and 1,111 ad
authorities, warning them that no privateers 10"eree,
flag, or provided with commissions or letters of 19.3009
of any kind whatever, either alone or in company ner
vessels they may have captured, will be a,dmittedin-cludi°.
ports, except driven in by stress of weather. Vie° auto
rides are in consequence charged in the latter case to:oVto
strict watch over such privateer 3 and their prize! °,
force them to put to sea as soon as possible. Its"„aileg°'
prescribed to the same authorities not to admit d
value any commission or letter of marque delive• en
e'
the belligerent Powers, without the authorisatinoject
the Government and the King. Any person°, °awe',
to the laws of the kingdom, who shall fit out Pr'v thein;
or take any part in them, will therefore exPeebroew
selves, on the one hand, to be treated as pirates 3 e the
and, on the other hand, to be prosecuted befej
Belgian tribunals with all the ric,our of the laws'