The Sun.
London, England, 1854-12-02 00:00:00

TRIUMPH OF THE LIBERALS

IN THE

DANISH ELECTIONS.
COPENHAGEN, FRIDAY.

The elections to-day have been very numerously
attended. The electors of the city and suburbs
have almost unanimously voted for Liberals.
Count Raben, the only Ministerial candidate
for Copenhagen, had but 114 votes ; his Liberal
opponent, Professor Steen, had 307.
Accounts have been received from Jutland that
the Liberals have succeeded there. At Fredericia
Dr. Brochner, the Liberal candidate, had 514, and
the Ministerial candidate but 134 votes.

SPAIN .
A telegraphic despatch from Madrid of the 30th
ult. announces that the new Spanish Ministry is
composed as follows :
Espartero
O'Donnell
Luzuriaga
Aguirre
Collado
Allende
Salazar lnterior.
Santa Cruz
DEC. I.—The Cortes have decided, by 206 to
21, that the throne of Queen Isabella and her
dynasty should form the basis of the political
edifice of Spain.

THE WAR ON THE DANUBE. I
The Presse of Vienna announces that the Russian
embassy has to-day received a despatch from Ismail,
dated the 15th inst. General TJtschakoff, it ap-
pears from this, has requested Prince Gortschakoff,
at Kischeneff, to send him reinforcements, the
troops under his command on the Lower Danube
not being sufficiently numerous to cope with the
Turkish forces
enowst
there. The Turks have been
for some
Bessarabian frontier,advancing towards the
but have, of course, been
in. their
much clogged ovements by the state of
the country at thisunfavourablee season of the year.
It is reported that Omer a has been instructed
by the Allied commanders not at
upon Bessarabia at present, but nevertheless
any attack
nevertheless the
fact that the Ottoman generalis •
stmo has
th continuedap-
pears to push his troops forward towards the
pears to contradict this.
The Ost Deutsche Post learns from Galatz that
part of the troops under Achmet Paella_a
that is
to say, the first division of the vanguard of the
Ottoman army—crossed the Sereth on thellth.
This troop is moving towards the
Bessa-
rabian frontier, and its advanced guard hadal
ready (on the 13th) reached Maxineny. Whether
a further advance will be made, in order to
operate against the Russians in Bessarabia, or
whether this movement has the object i
0 pro-
viding the Turks with better provisions and
lodging, remains to be seen. It is certain' how-
ever, that fresh troops are directed to Ibraila, and
will arrive there very shortly. We learn from
the conclusion of this communication that a notion
is prevalent among the Turkish officers that so soon
as Sebastopol has been taken, and the Russian
fleet destroyed, the Allies will conclude a peace
with Russia. The turbans are therefore anxious
to have a slap at their enemies on the other side of
the Pruth before the happy event referred to takes
place.

AUSTRIA.
The Hamburg .Netvs contains a letter from
Vienna, of the 27th ult., which says :
"The 6th corps d'armee now on its way to this place,
will arrive here between the Ist and sth December. Or-
ders were despatched yesterday for the sth corps d'armee,
the head-quarters of which are at /Allan, to set out, but

for the present only a small part of that body will leave
their garrisons, namely, a•regiment of, infantry the flth
1 a taclimcLt of pione7rg:
The first is to proceed to Prague, and afterwards to
Gallicia. The corps of heavy cavalry, composed of 12
regiments, commanded by Count Gallas, now in that
province,is to be augmented by a regiment of cnias6iersr,
another of dragoons. At the council of war lately held
here, besides the Emperor, there were present the Arch-
duke Albert, Baron de Mess, Count Wimpffen, Count
Wratislaw, and Count Nugent. General Letang and
Baron de Bourqueney had a conference yesterday with
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, and informed him in a
very detailed manner of the armaments which the
Western Powers intend sending out to the Crimea—
armaments of so extensive a character that.history can-
not give an example of anything like them. What prove-4
that these communications were exceedingly important
is that Count Buol sent in a special report concerning
them the same evening. Information has been received
here that the operations against Bessarabia have been
suspended until after the arrival of the auxiliary
troops."