The Sun.
London, England, 1854-05-04 00:00:00

formant asserts, will not change in any respect the and destined to support tha just grievances and demands..
dispositions of the Polish officers, who compose al- relative to such aggr,ssions as are. set forth in the notene .n
boef
most all the Russian staff at Bucharest ; at t+ ie first 'not pre-
chet ineritt,l, wtbbiechLew,aisslr,etinuriettenlotoeynolyn in
wast t
engagement with our troops they will de&_!rt en sente,l`j: the Chambers, but that in the discussion in the
i\ren
masse, without even having come to an understand- • Semite on this communication so specially supported, and
ing with each other. The &one traveller assures us in the reply to V hat was more than an interpellation on
that he saw a Rossi m officer commit an act of bruta- the part o t the senators,
nor no
ix; p,lvaaneat Ire eweafs Ititveentbbey
)ynobu.
hty, the like of which could not be cited in any other rtioe s aatni safyn then, ereinp,lynowi f
was trwansmitted tog either of the minis
army of Europe : A general, followed by an aide-de-ters by whom it was signed ; whereby the legitimate and
camp, passed before a guard-house ; the soldiers, salutarycouncils aon the i ofcountry h
sent arms. The drummer, in his hurry, stumbled, been prevented.
(Signed)
but nevertheless arrived in time to execute the
customary salute. The general passed. Stopping
behind, the aide-de-camp approached the drummer,
snatched from him one of his drumsticks, and re-
peatedly struck him violent blows on the head,
eyes, and ears. Blood spurted out, and whilst the
officer continued to beat his victim, the latter, with
his hands by his side, remained immovable, with-
out turning his head. Such is the way in which
men are treated under Russian discipline !"
A letter from Bucharest, in the Wanderer of
Vienna states that the Prussian consul-general in
the Principalities has broken off all relations with
the present government of the conutry. in conse-
quence of the ill-treatment inflicted either on his
Own countrymen or on the subjects of the other
states of the Zollverein, whose interests are en-
trusted to his care.

"T. WYSE.-BARON F. ROUEN."

AUSTRIA.
It is said that the Austrian troops will enter
Lesser Wallachia.
Prince Paskiewitsch has granted permission to
neutral vessels, at present in the ports of the dif-
ferent mouths of the Danube, to depart freely up
to the 20th of May.
The 'I icinese Gazette states that the deputation
sent from Como to compliment the Emperor of
Austria on his marriage, are to pray his Majesty
to raise the blockade of Ticino, which is highly
detrimental to the province of Como.
The offioers of the Austrian staff at Florence
gave a splendid serenade by torch-light - on- the
ult., in honour of the Emperor of Austria's
marriage. Salvoes of artillery were also fired, and
a Te Dolan was sutio• in the Cathedral.
A proclamation has been issued at Vienna
making amenable before the laws, as guilty of high
treason, all persons holding in their possession
azzini shares, Kossuth notes, and similar revolu-
tionary notes representing money. A free pardon
is granted to all who deliver them up to the autho-
rities before the Ist of June.
The last Imperial manifesto has produced the de-
sired effect upon the Russian party at Vienna. It
is lauded as a further proof of the perfect disinte-
restedness and unctuous piety of the Emperor. The
mask of religious fervour with which political de-
signs are attempted to be veiled, is received by
them as a proof of unvarnished candour and almost
divine inspiration. The challenge thrown down to
all Christians not of the orthodox faith is regarded
as a symbol of conservative philanthrophy ; and in
their mingled dread of Russian supremacy and de-
magogic outbreaks, they confound the special yearn-
ings of aggressive orthodoxy with a pure spirit of
general Christian love and tolerance. The manifesto
already translated into tine Selavonic and Greek
dialects, and ordered to be distributed in all parts
accessible to Russian agents, will doubtless produce
the desired effect upon Russian co-religionists.
Upon the people of Germany, always excepting
Russian sympathisers, it will act as a warning, since
it declares as clear as day that all those that are not
of orthodox faith can only be regardeded as with-
out the pale of that Christianity for which Russia
pretends to have drawn its sword.
As to occult English and French hostility, said
to be at length unveiled, who, let it be asked, was
first guilty of disguised or overt hostility ? He
who nifide preparations for war so far back as the
Ist of January, 1853, by calling forth his reserves,
and preparing his plans on the Pruth and Lower
Danube, and who marched an army into the Turk-
ish territory—or those who declared the latter act
of flagrant aggression not to be a cams belli, and
limited their retaliation during many months to a
most sluggish and pacific naval demonstration ?

WARSAW.
The Silesian Gazette states that when the French
and English Consuls after leaving Warsaw, on the
27th ult., reached the frontier they were subjected
to",; a most ri::orols search. The French and
English subjects remaining in that capital have
been placed under the protection of M. de \Vaguer,
the Prussian Consul. It was notified to several of
them that they must either become Russian sub-
jects or quit the country.

PRUSSIA.
The German Journal of Frankfort says :—" The
Russian Ambassador at Weimar having complained
to the Ministry of the anti-Russian tendencies of
the Weimar Gazette, received for answer that the
Gazette was in its au ti- Russiau tendencies the ex-
pression of the opinion of the country, and that
he had a right to use it as an organ."

FRANCE.