The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-02 00:00:00

PRUSSIAN DESPATCH.

TO HIS EXCELLENCY COUNT BERNSTORFF, AT LONDON.
(Confidential.)
BERLIN, Sept. 5, 1854.
Count Nesselrode's despatch to Prince Gortschakoff,
dated'August 14 (26), which I have had the honour of
transmitting to your Excellency, was communicated to
us by the Russian envoy, as au annex to another de-
spatch of the same date, addressed to Baron Budberg.
The copy of which is herewith also enclosed.
We bad reason to be surprised at the share in the re-
sponsibility attributed to us in it (l'espece de solidarit6
qu'on nous y octroie, with respect to the declarations pre-
viously made by the Cabinet of St. Petersburg, and
which I thought it my duty to decline, by the despatch.
ad :reseed to Baron Werther, a copy of which is sub-
joined.

Tue two copies in question are chiefly intended for the
personal information of your Excellency, but I must
leave to you the option of mentioning them in the course
of your conversations with Lord Clarendon. This Mi-
nister will be enabled to convince himself by the manner
in which I have expressed myself to Baron Werther on
the subject of the four points, that without regarding
them as the exclusive basis of all negotiation, and con-
sequently without meaning to contract fresh obliga-
tions in this respect, the King, our august master, is
nevertheless of opinion that they are calculated to
serve as a nucleus for some future arrangement, and
that in this point of view his Majesty is, and always
will be, ready to grant them his moral support. By
doing so he manifests the value be sets on proving
and maintaining within the limits traced out by the
interests of Prussia, his concurrence with the joint
efforts of the Powers towards the attainment of a
prompt but lasting peace.
More than once I have informed your Excellency that
it is not the King's Cabinet that is opposed to the re-
assembling of the four representatives at Vienna, and
if I feel bound to state it over again to you now, it
is for the purpose of adding, that should the other
Powers desire in the slightest degree a resumption of
the conference, the King would not hesitate to record
in his protocols a declaration in the sense above men-

tinned. This, however, while assuring to the four
points the moral support and the good offices of Prussia,
would at the same time unmistakeably show that she re.
cognises no contracted obligation of enforcing them by
any military co-operation against Russia.
Your Excellency will have the kindness to inform Us
of the use you will have deemed it right to make of these
observations, and of the manner in which they may have
been received.—Receive, &c.,
(Signed) VON MANTE UM.

THE PERMIAN INSURRECTION.

i received p e per
viewt he
of the position and AtAratpor,prospectsa of the insurrection.
under the orders of General
The constitutionaltn
Onimumenb,ereteotettnheonsedutof
"'lid the forces of the rebels remain at Moya
The wriityearte remarkslepurportsttutrao a: r n
,g
very
company inferior r ioof rliE
fromivYe
situated vien Lima,
very
lle unfavourable
troeen s 0 f chi, p , c a
eelunAtgenant, and three sergeants, left tho
raabtEahynieneddhakG . -Teen
captain,alel ofvque uc
:het: c
rebelsaeaa' nn
l . to join those of the Government.
Ia consequence of the darkness of the night, the want
of a bridge to cross a river, and the difficulties of a
route, full of prickly plants, their arrival took place
in detached parties. They give an account of the
miserable condition of the insurgents, who are with-
out money, without armaments, and without enthu-
siasm. They suffered daily a serious desertion from
their number, and are deficient in the first neces-
saries of life ; if it were not from the strong position
occupied by Castilla, and from the constant vigilance
employed, the faction controlled by him would long
since have dissolved. The fact of these office& and men
having taken the first opportunity (which was that
of being sent to defend an important position) to desert
shows most evidently the discontent existing amongthe
insurgents, and a probability of a near and complete dis-
persion
a attempt t
) of the
mtrheeaih wherethey are.
rebels either by abattle, or even if they
meGoetnferroaml GTuaarodnaa, otfoth:logqouveegrnume,enwthaermre
Elias were • but when the governmenttroopsountains
of Tarrata,
ting near, the' rebels retired to the ear ds
uwe nea dr- I nei °ga Venei.
Yl4.
was obliged
with aview to save bloodshed,
propositions,
and munition.
tAorai
evao,idand ai probableter h
avdefeat.ihg sentG General etrhaelmGr
rebels
aedoavmenetethgeneoutos
tionaAttareccikuitphaemal,
although it was
Go-
vernment troops and the insgrecores.
the sympathy
:,i.,11a
rthet meetinge7l6i ,
without result. The Government_
ptii);
evployea
by
force
betwaeemn the Go- -;
of the republic,soantdhetroeok;
.10 01_, --- -------- ---- -_. - - ---_,
in spite of the dece