The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-04 00:00:00

ceived of the success of Russian agency in exciting
great fermentation among the Christian population
of Servia and Montenegro', and directed against
Turkey, and which, it is- calculated, will be still
further encouraged by the) passage of the Pruth by
the Russians. It is considered that, if such really
be the case, it has been done to complicate still
more the Eastern question., and to excite greater
difficulty in the way of En glish and French inter-
vention.

The Russian vessels of wa r are continually coming
out of Sebastopol for the purpose of keeping a strict
watch all along the shore.
On the 20th a Russian frigate, the Kalumna,
advanced on a reconnoitering expedition, and pro-
ceeded to within three miles: of the entrance of the
Bosphorus. _

If is said that in case the Russian troops enter
the Danubian Principalities, Austria will defini-
tively unite with (s'approchera) England and
France.

A telegraphic dispatch from Vienna, announcing
that, on the 25th ult., 12,000 Russians had marched
into Jassy, has been contradicted.

The note addressed to the authorities of Wal-
lachia and Moldavia by the Cabinet at St. Peters-
burgh, announcing the speedy entrance of the Rus-
sian troops, states that the measure was impera-
tively demanded, for the purpose of assuring the
protection of persons professing the religion of the
Greek Church, who were reported to be in danger.
By intelligence from St. Petersburg we are in-
formed that the regiments of artillery of the guards
were reviewed by the Emperor on the 21st ult.

Such displays have been of frequent occurrence
lately, and a grand review of cavalry regiments was
appointed to take place on the 25th.
The squadron under the command of the Em-
peror's brother had arrived at 0 urlac.
A letter from Constantinople of the 21st ult. an-
nounces that the greatest activity prevails amongst
the Russian ships in the Black Sea. Ships of war
are constantly leaving Sebastopol to maintain strict
watch along the coast. The Columna Russian fri-
gate had on the preceding day advanced and tasked
within three miles of the entrance to the Bosphorus,
the wind having permitted her to fall into the eddy
of the current.

A letter from Sainte Petersburgh of the 23d ult.,
announces that the Emperor, in full uniform, sur-
rounded by his staff, proceeded on. the 22d to the
Church of Saint Isaac. He wore the grand Greek
cross on his breast. This cross is one of the dis-
tinctive signs of the head of the church.
A letter from Jassy of the 20th ult. states that it
appears from the preparations made by the Rus-
sian authorities that the Russian troops are to
remain for the winter in the Danubian P • cil) ali-
ties. Engineers and staff officers are already ex-
ploring the country to discover the most advan-
tageous positions for encamping and feeding the
various corps of the invading army.
A gentleman, who has just arrived from the
Danube, affirms positively that the Russians are
building a fort at Sulina. He states that all com-
merce is suffering severely from the present circum-
stances.
On the occasion of the presentation to the Sul-
tan of the newly arrived Austrian internuncio,
the Baron de Bruck, it is said that hiS Majesty
showed unusual feeling in welcoming him,
saying he had never doubted for a moment the
good feelings of the Emperor of Austria towards
himself, and that, in appointing an ambassador
whose talents had gained him a European re-
nown, the Emperor had given another proof of
that good feeling which was so warmly recipro-
cated.