The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-19 00:00:00

GREECE.

TRIESTE, June 12.—The Austrian frigate till
Venus, as well as two light vessels, have recei_,veu
the order to hold themselves in readiness to star' '-
for the waters of Greece.

VoLo' May 31.—After the Turks had been
worsted at Kalambacha they received reinforce'
ments and totally defeated Hadji Petros.
ToLo, May 31.—The last accounts transmitted
to England have proved but too true. The Greek°
surrounded the little town of Calabaka, and set fire
to it, and 4,000 Albanians (Turks) found their ,
death there, partly in the flames, and partly by
being killed in flight, or shot down. 2,500 were
taken prisoners. The Albanians had, however,:
previously burnt 15 villages, in which numbers 0,1;
unfortunate families (men, women, and children) ,
were destroyed. This, of course, exasperated the
Greeks, who took their revenge in the manner
above described.
The Turks appear much alarmed. In fact it ill
dangerous to go any distance from the town. The
rebels seized a man near here, and took him up to:
the mountains, and now demand 50,000 piastres for
his ransom. Numbers of them are still 'levying,
contributions from the unfortunate inhabitants 43
the villages. In short, the country is in a most
horrible state, and no one can see where it will end.

FR ONCE.
The following is from the Paris correspondent ef
the. Times, dated yesterday :—" It is evident that
the moment is rapidly approaching when Austria
will enter resolutely ou the field, and co-operate
with the "Western Powers in ejecting the Russians.
from the territory they have invaded ; and if we
may judge from the intelligence which reaches en
from every part of Germany, and the strategic
arrangements adopted for the Austrian army, there
can be no doubt as to the resolution the Cabinets
of Vienna and Berlin have come to. The mays"
ments, which was for some time back in the diree—
tion of Poland, has ceased, and the battalions which
were en route for that point are now directed to-
wards Galicia and the Moldo-Wallachian frontier.
The most obvious conclusion for that deviation is,
that if Austria has ceased to move her troops toward!
her Polish frontier, it is because she will be coversc!.
on that point by the armies of Prussia. It is no,
forgotten that, in accordance with the treaty 0'
Berlin, Prussia is bound, when the moment conies
for takng a part in the contest, to support the move"
merits of Austria by protecting her to the north and
east against all attack. The rumours in circule" -
tion of the mobilisation of the Prussian aria
and the telegraphic despatch received here to-daY,,
which announces a first emission of 15,000,00"
thalers on the loan already authorised by the,
Chambers, would indicate that Prussia is at las'
preparing for the emergencies contemplated by her
treaty with Austria. On the other hand, Rosie'
seems to labour under no delusion as to the defer-
initiation of her late friends and allies. We again
hear of new modifications in the plan of campaign'
Jassy, it appears, has become the centre of the three
corps d'armee' the head-quarters of which are to
be Warsaw, Silistria, and Odessa. The 'arm)" '9,
Warsaw can only be intended against Prussia and
Austria, while those of Silistria and Odessa are'
no doubt, to meet the allies and the Turks 011
the Danube and Black Sea. To render such
plan complete, Silistria must first be taken, slir
as far as we can yet learn, the siege has not ineuhe
any great progress ; the Russians experience mac
;
loss, and suffer considerable checks each day, and
their chance of success must be much diminished
now that the allied troops are advancing to the
succour of the army on the Danube, and areP,
perhaps, at the moment I write, near the enen3Y.
MM. Jerome Bonaparte, father and son, the sel2,,
and grandson of Marshal Prince Jerome by his filn
wife, Miss Patterson, have just arrived on boarr
the Franklin from the United States. The gran?:
son is said to be a striking likeness of Napoleon
The Moniteur of yesterday says
The Government of the Emperor had invited the
French Minister at Turin to call the attention of th°
Piedmontese Cabinet to the necessity of adopting thhe
necessary measures for repressing the acts of piracy whit
threaten the security of navigation in the Mediterranesils,
General Dabortnida has just replied to the Duke e 6
Gulch(' that the Sardinian Government had anticipated
the communications nade to it by the measures it
adopted on the first nee of the appearance of pirates
in the Greek seas. It did, in fact, at that time send int°
the Archipelago the Eurydice frigate, giving her Car
mander instructions to adopt, in case of the arrest of $3l
pirates, measures analogous to those which the French
and English Governments have prescribed in cases of
that kind. The Sardinian Minister of Foreign Affai.l4
added that he would direct the Captain of the Eurydice'
to concerti with the rear-admiral commanding the French
division in the Archipelago for the prompt repression of
piracy.".„

The Moniteur de l'Armee publishes two linPe:
rial decrees relative to the organisation of the
corps of cavalry to be called the Cent-Gardes.
is to be composed. of 137 men and 11 officers, and
is to be commanded by a lieutenant-colonel. T
squadron is to depend exclusively for its service
and administration on the Great Marshal of the
Palace. The expenses are to be included in the
attributions of that high functuary. The portion
to be contributed towards the expenses of the vro:
department is to be 400,000 f. for the first rat
(1854), and 300,000 f. for every succeeding one'
For iat sum the Grand Marshal of the Pa 19.01-
will be bound to reimburse the value of the horst°
supplied to the Cent-Gardes by the services of the
remount, as well as the other objects which rag
be obtained from the military stores.
The Moniteur publishes the official notificatioue_i
of the blockades of the mouths of the Danube, and
of the Russian ports, harbours, and roads in the
Baltic.

The Moniteur announces that the Archduke
Albrecht had arrived at Semlin for the purpose of
reviewing the division of infantry which is quar-
tered in that place, and that he had been visitea
by the Prince of Servia. It also states, under date
Trieste, June 12, that the Austrian frigate Vo*
as also two smaller vessels, had received orders to
proceed to the Greek waters.

Some speculators met yesterday on the BOW
yard, but very little business was done in the
French Thre• per Cents., which, however, are
little better than on Saturday, being last done at
71f. 90c.

SWITZERLAND.
The Democrazia of Bellinzona publishes a tele-
graphic despatch from Chiasso, of the 11th, an;
nouncing that official intelligence of the raising (1`
the blockade of Ticino has been received at Como.