The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-13 00:00:00

ROYAL CONFERENCE AT TESOHEN.

A telegraphic despatch, dated last night, from
Berlin, says :
" The results of the Teschen conference are fa-
vourable.
" Austria and Prussia will send an answer to
the minor States extinguishing the hopes of the
Bamberg Conference.
" Prussia is resolved to consider the note sent
by Austria to Russia on the 2d of June as the
sennation, mentioned in the late treaty, and will
send Colonel Manteuffel to St. Petersburg to back
it. _ .

" Brahestadt Tornea, on the north of the Gulf
of Bothnia, has been cannonaded with success."

Under the head of Berlin the 9th, the Cologne
Gazette says :—" The following is the explanation
given as to the real motives of the interview which
has just taken place at Teschen, or rather on a pro-
perty of Count de Thun, the Austrian Ambassador
at our Court. General de Meyerhoffer communi-
cated to the King the desire which the Emperor
felt to present to his Majesty the young Empress,
and on the King having given an affirmative answer,
a formal invitation arrived to him for Teschen."
The King of Prussia arrived at Dresden incognito
in the afternoon of the Bth. He was received at
the railway station by the King of Saxony and
Prince John. Their Majesties left together for
E:odenbach, in order to meet the Emperor of Aus-
tria at Teschen.

NEW TREATY BETWEEN THE PORTE
AND AUSTRIA.

It is stated in a private communication from
Oonstantinople, that propositions have been made
to the Porte by Austria for a convention or treaty
botween these two Powers. According to the terms
of this proposed treaty, Austria would undertake
to send troops to the Principalities to act against
the Russians, and compel by arms their evacuation.
The letter does not make mention of any other
stipulation, though, perhaps, this is not the only
me, nor does it state whether these propositions
bad been communicated to the allies of Turkey.

MORE NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE CZAR.
A letter from Vienna of the Bth, in the Trieste
journal, mentions that General Count de Rostiz
has been called by the telegraph to Prague. He is
to proceed to St. Petersburg with an autograph
letter of the Emperor of Austria to the Czar.
A Berlin letter of the 9th states that Colonel
Mauteuffel has been charged with another mission
to St. Petersburg. General de Bakendorff, the
military attache of the Russian Embassy at Berlin,
is also to leave for St Petersburg, but his absence
will be short. Another letter from Berlin mentions
a report that the King of Prussia will set out on
the 12th for the Polish frontier to have an inter-
view with the Emperor of Russia.

RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS IN THE
PRINCIPALITIES.

The Moniteur confirms the news of the removal
of the head-quarters of Marshal Paskiewitsch to
Jassy, as will be seen by the following telegraphic
despatch from Vienna, received by the French Go-
vernment, and dated Sunday :

" The removal of the bead-quarters of General Prince
Paskiewitsch to Jassy is confirmed by all the news from
the frontier. The concentration in Moldavia of Russian
corps that were advancing on the Danube also appears
authentic. These new measures are seemingly a reply
to the movements of Austria on the Transylvanian
frontier. It is asserted that Prince Gortschakoff will
retain the chief command of all the troops on the right
bank of the Danube. On the 7th of June the siege of
Silistria continued without any important event."

_ .
A letter from Belgrade of the sth, in the Press
of Vienna, says :—" All the Russian consuls and
agents in the Principalities hare long since ceased
their functions, and there only remain some em-
ployes to transact current business. When the
Turks entered Lesser Wallachia, and the commu-
nication between Krajowa and Bucharest was cut
off, M. Glaise, the consular agent at Krajowa, went
to Belgrade to come to an understanding with the
Chevalier Meroni, the Prussian consul in that place.
He has just returned to Krajowa."