The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-01 00:00:00

1

o:tnn'auc'in''' • ;e ot with
?tnias of hi; own, aod of 42..1 Duo r,'3lmr.nt
9f ?taus
OuliaJoif, was sent to that point
Illorder to ascertain the enemy's force. LA ,ii'=tance
of three wersts in froi,t of Iladovan, the Ccssa,,ks drove
the advancad chin of Bashi-Dazouks, but seven squa-
drons of regular Turkish horse hastened to their sup-
Port. Thereupon Colonel Jellonoschkine charged the
nene4nY's flank, and compelled him to retire. A party
700 Turkish cavalrv, which occupied the village of
enzPun, near llts:'-rvata, met with the same tits.
~eltenant-Colonel Val Meff, commanding the 221 Don
Osacks, sent forward from the detachment of General
,ilders,. with 2 sotnias of his regiment, drove Lack the
ca',rnY in the direction of Basardschik. L'pon theso
in'l).ns (occuring (.11 the opposite fl irks) the Turks,., Nothing
to reports received, suffered great loss. Nothing
en arkable has occurred along Vie Danube line up
tto
4e 20th of April (query, 11th of May, new style)."

TEN SACKEN SENT TO SIBERIA.
Itls iumoured at Constantinople that General
0 e '4-Sacken was menaced with disgrace, and that
w°uld in all probability be degraded to the
W et rank, and sent to Siberia as a private sol-
dr!r--tiotwithstandino- the Grand Cross of St. Au-
odew given him for notwithstanding
" victory" he gained at
eS'Sa• The letters say that he stands charged with
140 4vleg applied to its proper use a large sum of
IvOnep
sent some time since by the Emperor of
Allsia for the repairs of the defences of that city.
An was instituted after the bombardment,
a dtlle result has been highly unfavourable to the
ritY of the parties to whose hands the funds
4e etitrusted.

GREECE.
-,,mBARKING OF THE FRENCH TROOPS
RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTERS.
C itIEsTE, May 31. Eight thousand French
13;Ps have landed in the Pirreus.
King
Greek Ministry has resigned.
4'411g Otho has declared that without a Ministry
r_cruld decide nothing.
A." Moniteur of to-day (Thursday) has the fol-
Nog
att‘,oll the 25th of May the French troops landed
Pirreus, and seized the Greek vessels.
as King Otho accepted the propositions of France
", England on the 26th.
trainy -.Jiy a proclamation he declared oemplete neu.
There is a change of Ministry."
ho4nother despatch from Trieste, later by a few
srB3 gays :--
We have news from Athens to the 26th. King
teig° having threatened to leave the capital and
°lit for Lamia, the Ambassadors cf Prussia and
"'pia declared their intention to follow him.
4,':e Ambassadors of France and England have
Ofed upon obtaining from his Majesty au en-
etneut to observe a strict neutrality and to no-
minate a new Ministry.
tee"'llilst these negotiations were in progress, six-
-404, English and French ships arrived, and the
the nn on board them disembarked and occupied
4,e Pe•sitions of the Piraeus and its neighbourhood.
tho same time the .Greek ships hauled down
til„eir, nags, the King signed the engagement, and
for „-ttntbassadors of the Western Powers presented
00!fis Majesty's acceptance the list of a new
ulna.
Bourree arrived with the French troops.
1C-nether telegraphic despatch, dated Athens,
Itas3; 26, says, a body of French and English troops
The
in the Pirreus.
thle naediat:ou of the Prussian Consul has led to
followin.:; results :
khn the presence of all the foreign Ministers,
411 Otho has promised neutrality, and a change 1
tifollowing list of a new Cabinet has been
:—Mavrocordato, President and Finance
itnster ; Palandrios, Interior ; Peri les Argy-
JP nS"tiolos, Foreign Affa,irs; Kalergi, War; Petoalis,
e.
Moniteur says :—The Greek insurrection,
atrleh has just failed in Epirus, has broken out
takesh in Thessaly, where bands of Hellenes have
there possession of twenty villages. Unfortunately,
is :‘,e is no reason to doubt that this new attempt
ko',Lle consequence of orders recently sent from
tern 3 to the frontiers. Tchami-Karo-Tassos has
Thireci upon Mount Athos with a part of his band.
fe regular troops sent against him to Ormilia
ove returned to Salonica, bringing back with them
e
pieces of cannon captured from the Hellenes.
ereport is confirmed that on commencing the
qinPaign the chief in question burnt alive the Turks
0,2, to the number of 150, had taken refuge, with-
arms, in a church.
Letters from Athens of the 22d state that the
Zeatest dismay prevailed among the partisans of
11ssia at the menaced occupatieu of the country by
anl, Anglo-French force. The Queen, in particular,
haa excite(' to a pi(eli of frenzy that made her
tia'!stand. fear that her mind was disordered. She is
till to have repeatedly declared that if the occupa-
Oh took place, she would that moment mount on
4,_erseback, place herself at the head of the Greek
tiithY, and lead them across the frontiers and rouse
I,e Population to arms. Her Majesty's baggage had
t;en ordered to be prepared, and everything por-
tideclher early departure. At length she yielded to
dyers, entreaties, and even, it is said, to the
`'sof the King, who conjured her not to take
p,leekless a step ; and in his supplications he was
p-"i'..,rfully aided by the ladies and the servants of
Waie. Palace. 'Nevertheless, the writer of the letter
not of opinion that her Hellenic Majesty had
IPen
lip all idea of placing her lance in rest and
tit;afing a heroine of romance. The excitement
of t" Palace was very great, and the indignation
realun Russian party beyond description, while the
friends of the country were gratified at the
get,flee of the troops, who would enble them to
rid of conspirators and adventureras.

AUSTRIA.
The
latest from Vienna says, this day a courier
'0 leave Vienna for St. Petersburg, with the
demand of the evacuation of the Principalities.
.11stria sends troops to Orsova.
e,°nference was held at Vienna, on the 27th
thy'',ul the apartments of the Duke of Coburg, at
‘-voldeti Lamb. It was attended by Lord West-
T:l.eland, Baron Bourqueney, Arif Effendi, the
t4,„r'ish envoy, Count Buol, Mr. Bach, Count
ruhLe,
the First Adjutant-General of his Majesty
Emperor. Nothing has transpired of course
but 'tingthe nature of their common deliberation,
curt Pau have been serious, since it lasted several

FRANCE.
was circulated in Paris yesterday tha
Peror of Russia manifests a desire to resume
ngotiatiors, and even to evacuate the Principalities,
1411.conditioi that the Powers will agree to the estab-
t2tilent ofthe status quo. If such propositions have
il,""ll,l]nade. it is evidently with the object of detach-
-rrussi% and Austria from the European alliance,
a teSe two Powers being supposed to be against any
ja? lend to dismember or diminish the Rus-
aiiitinpize. Yet the Emperor of Russia, not-
v-
a,Custanding his arrogance, must be really alarmed
, the perilous condition in which his folly has
P,,i'aced him. The circle in which he is enclosed
grows narrower each day, and every issue becomes
Ifore and more difficult from the measures adopted
1-41 all points of his Empire with a powerful and
irresistible tenacity.
When General Baraguay d'Hilliers arrived at
Faris, he immediately proceeded to the Palace of
re.
Cloud, where he was received by the Emperor
84 a private audience.
The French residents at Constantinople pre-
sented a cDuaplimentary address to General Bare-
gnay d'Hitlicrs, on the occasiem of his recal ; and
the general returned the following reply to it :
ill" I am very thankful, gentlemen, for what you do me
the, b, °flour to say. To preserve to the flag. of France,
tn-- influence which it is entitled to possess in the East,
,;; Protect your commerce there, to hasten the solution
"t Your affs, to neglect nothing that can be useful to
r from
which we love the more, the more we are
t`Btant frolu itw such was my programme on arriving at
tp°lltsotaitn.tiniople, and I am convinced that I have acted
here with hope, and I leave with re-
llret, since tocaomb. came here
the orders of the Emperor, who calls
1,111he(7,%1 be near him, I must separate from you, gentlemen,
the
shown me so much sympathy. The souvenir.
e°l,, "ge time which I have passed amongst you will, how-
l' el, always be precious to me. In returning to France,nnr
w 11 convey to the Emperor the expression. of
his Wishes and your wants, and in his active solicitudeyfor
all that can increase the prosperity of our country,Fin
,Alajesty, he assured, will not lose right of the French
rdents at' Constantinople, who are so devoted to i
g 043' and his person."
do here is now no longer any doubt of the forma-
til of a camp near Boulogne. The Colonne of
talat place states that the commandant of the mili-
tary engineers has received orders for the establish
of a first camp to contain 12,000 men. It
o formed at Wimereux. One thousand huts
mill
be built of clay and covered with straw. Two
thi:Yanies of the sappers and miners are expected
N,.04 in a few days to commence operations, and
Workmen belonging to the neighbourhood will be
"led, if necessary, as everything must be
ratTp,leted in six weeks or two months at the
St+E". A. letter from St. Omer of the same date
fr;:;tes that 1,600 sacks of wheat had arrived there
ip_orn London, intended for the troops which are
u rtly to assemble iu that neighbourhood. Four
regimentset were expected there in a day or two, and
coriries had been made in all the surrounding
could to ascertain how many men and horses
,u• he acclmmodated.
gaZir. rfamond, the English Consul at Cherburg,
civil a grand dinner to the naval, military, and
authorittes of that port on the 20th, in hon-
our
t4O anniversary of the birth-day of Queen