The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-26 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA., SEPT. 22.—Some of our local journals
display an extraordinary share of want of judg-
ment. One of them attempted to prove, in its
impression of yesterday evening, thai the landing
of 58,000 troops of the allied forces at Eapatoris
could not possibly have taken place on the 14th :Mt',
and to support this assertion, it cited, forsooth, e
telegraphic despatch from its alta correspondent ,
To-day another absurdity was disseminated 11
the Presse and the Fremden Bladtt, to wit, the
Russians have recrossed the Danube into the /Nl'
brudscha, and their outposts had been pushed 011
as far as Babadagh. The Lloyd reviews the Pre-
cious document in which the Berlin Cabinet makes
known its opinions to the other German Powers,
and declares that it would be a disgrace to the ere'
pire if the Austrian Government were to listen to
the sophisms of M. de Manteuffel.
A letter from Vienna, in the Universal Gering°
Gazette of Leipsic, says :—" Baron de Hess, Cony
mander-in-Chief of the army, has immediatelf
under him as commander-in-second General 'Cell"
ner de Kollanstein, head of the staff, and aide-de"
camp to the Emperor. It is stated from a 14°1
source that in case the commander-in-chief should
have any scruples to execute a pressing measure on
his own responsibility, this latter is authorised,
should his views be identical with those of the
said commander, to relieve him from such a The
sponsibility in the name of the Emperor. 'll
importance gained by an army, the chief 0
which is provided with such powers, is ineal"
culable. It cannot be doubted that the Empercl:
in giving, in his quality of head to the atmy, au
powers, has had in view the possibility of an nl'
voluntary encounter with the Russians, which air
cumstance proves once more how much it is lin'
tended here to lead to a definitive solution of the
question of the Danube and of all others connected
with it."
A letter from Frankfort, in a Leipsic journsit
says It is rumoured that the difficulties
between the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin has
been removed, and that an understandinghas been
come to. It would, however, be danger
ous to give way to this illusion. For the last inone
past negotiations concerning the completion of th
treaty of April have been going me without any
result, and it is impossible to say when an agrl
ment will be come to. The love of peace, 'of which
the Emperor Nicholas is said to have given a fresh
proof, as we are assured by certain let ers fre,,,
e';
Berlin, appears to have exercised an influence °l
these negotiations, which, if it has not impeded
them, certainly has not been favourable to t!)elle
It is clear that, for the last fortnight, not .a
step has been made towards a solution, and int„
state of things we may despair of seeing the
manic Diet occupy itself shortly with the queeti7
of the day." es
In spite of the news of the lauding of the
in the Crimea, the Russians in this city °el:,
their heads very high, and profess to be :of °Pto
nion that France and England " are 111c°1Y00
make themselves ridiculous in the eyes or ,4
world." Fortunately, the Russians are very
liable to be mistaken in their calculations. Ire,
November they were firmly convinced that'
should get possession of Constantinople, W`,7,...
pretty evident from the following anecdor'
ui4ll'll'
which is from the first hand :—A ly
General, who fell ill and recovered in Bueba -
paid the physician handsomely for his attendance':
and, in the excess of his gratitude, promis*;.l
bring the wife of his iEsculapius " a load of °llO
roses from Constantinople." The lady, tv11°.15,(4
admirer of the Russians, declared that she dit'ed,
like the perfume in question, but would feel ()Wigan
to the gallant officer " if he would send hera
barrel of caviare as soon as he got back to Wissi

SWEDEN.
STOCKHOLM, Sept. 15.—1 t is said the session i°tf
the States-General will terminate in a m9Ol.
is the custom for every Diet, before dispersiT
to open for the King (in addition to the bacig!"..
two distinct credits, to meet any unforesu9n e'"of
gencies that may occur during the recess. Onemo
these, called the great credit (usually about 4,0002,;;;,—,
francs), is only available in the case of war.
other, the little credit (usually about 2,0p0,u,he
francs), is applicable to the defence Qf
kingdom and other important matters. It.is C01`;
fidently affirmed that at a meeting of the iSecre'
Committee, held yesterday at the Palace, the 1611
announced his intention to ask the Diet to angina"
this latter credit to the sum of 5,000,000, on a°'
count of existing circumstances.
The ship of the line, the Charles XlV.*Johnt
which has been converted into a screw, is gone t°
cruise in the Baltic, after having remained sovero'_i
days at Stockhold, and been visited by their 314"
jesties.

FRANCE.
The Constitutionnel has the following on thee
note of yesterday in the tlloniteur, relative to
instructions given by the Emperor of Aust;ia,..t°
the commander-in chief of his troops in the Prin-
cipalities
"The note of the Moniteur responds most opportunei
to the natural preoccupations of public opinion. Various
rumours, accredited by the language of some G.er°3-01
journals, led to the apprehension that the occupaWn
the Danubian Principalities by the Austrian troops bees
not preserve altogether the character which bad oils
primitively attributed to it. The satisfactory exPlana°the
i
which the French Government gave yesterdayfigure"
official journal, have come very opportunely to re4ia,
fully men's minds as to the attitude of the Atifstrthe
troops in the Danubian Principalities. It is in a'3,
quality of ally of Turkey, and only as such, thatAlls"9
has been called on to occupy Wallachia and Moirtlbil:
it is against Russia, and solely against her, tba!noot
occupation has been directed, and consequently it L'ai-sbe
in any case become an obstacle to the free action 0.1 to
French, English, and Ottoman armies. However';gbt
fear that it might be otherwise, and that Austria
attempt to change her occupation voluntarily autbordl
by Turkey, into an occupation arbitrarily if-0P0;0ov
the Sultan, having been expressed in some foreign? to
nals, it is with satisfaction that we read yestords9 .00
Moniteur the authentic and most satisfactory declarati
which it has published on the subject."
The Empress yesterday paid a visit to the -
cess Mathilde, at the Chateau de Saint Clfstieso
Her Majesty was accompanied by the Pri„iless
miE,esarsll:iniriegi,t,
a;t
uhtdeh
eCt
hoeu Bn
Viscountt
ae
ps
osad eddeeMpLoineezrteraebyse,,Allioa,n2theeziare:nb-anie;
equerry
MaAjsestthye.
English Government has given the
of France to one of the English men-of-valr, ntor
mark of the alliance existing between the tvi-°4co.- the
tries, the French Government intends prefitS th°
word Grande to the name of Bretagne given regt•
man-of-war now in course of construction a!,)::/ice,
That vessel will be the finest ever built in a!,)::/ice,.-
and will have on board steam engines of "
horse power. 'sf.
The Three per Cents. closed yesterday 3- &i`'
20c. for the end of the month ; the Four-3%14
Half per Cents., at 99f.; and the New Loan, e„t4sf;
Orleans Railway Shares, 1,240 f. ; Rouen, goy
Havre, 592 f. 50c. ; Great Northern, 865 f. ;PA '6
burg, 823 f. 75c. ; New Shares, 6481. 's°' ;
and Lyons, 995 f.; Lyons and Mediterraneal3, and
50c. ; Western of France, 665 f. ; Bordeaulof.;
Cette, 617 f. 50c. ; Great Central of France,
Lyons and Geneva, 535 f.; Bank of Credit IVl°b''.
742 f. 50c.

SPAIN• -
We have received the Madrid papers orthe those
e
which ought to have arrived yesterday, and rh,"-ere
of the '2lst—the latter in due course. aso
was a talk of M. Pacheco going to I'o'„ac•
ambassador, and of General O'Donnell' ro.
seeding him in the Ministry of Foreign •',Teeir
M. Pacheco, however, was the Minister u
stay
nated to accompany the Queen during 118,14 g.
in the Prado. The Gazette announces thence
Rascon, minister at Brussels, is to go to Fiord
at
and Parma as minister, and to be succeeu" The
Brussels by M. Sancha, secretary of legation' de to
National Guard of Madrid had given a serena
General San Miguel, on the occasion of his ir the
nation to the post. of Inspector-General °
National Guard. The Espana says that tat
were current of disturbances having broken °ll
Palencia, but that they required confirnasti°ll.

MONTENEGRO.
The Vienna. Gazette, of the 22d, saYa b:
" According to the last news, the relations re
tween Turkey and Montenegro become ra°,lt
and more difficult. 1,000 men have been went.
from Scutari to the frontier of Monteneci:
and the refugees of Pielspaeljeve, the Pope /°,4
and the Pope Risto, will accompany the tres
—a measure of some importance, as the refugft
are thirsting for vengeance. We are assured tOrt
a Turk, who had killed a Montenegrin, 11" bee,.
well received at Antivari, where he sought refug,,,
Conflicts are consequently expected in that dire.',„
tion. In Montenegro it was believed that Turklso
odgorlz's
forces were proceeding from Spoutz and P
towards the frontier.'

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Lloyd of Vienna states, from Constantinople?
12th, that in a conference with Re
schid Doha? al
which Lord Redcliffe was present, the Persian als
bassador reiterated the assurance that Persia wo'