The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-15 00:00:00

FRANKFORT.

A private telegraphic dispatch to the Borsenhalle,
dated Frankfort, June 10, says : —" This morning all
the troops, with the exception of the Frankfort and
Prussian battalions (the future relation of the Grand
Duchy of Baden with Prussia being still dubiou,)
marched for the south. The Provisional Central
Power at Frankfort have issued an order for the re-
ception of the members of the Government at Stut-
gardt. The dissolution of the Ministry of the Empire
is expected to take place very shortly, hut whether
the order for the dissolution is to emanate from
Frankfort or Berlin is still uncertain. The Central
Power has issued a proclamation to the people of
Baden, calling upon them to submit peacefully."—
Kamburgh Papers.

DENM ARK.
The negotiations for the conclusion of the deplo-
rable war of spoliation still progress but slowly.
Pru-sia has put a spoke in the wheel of arbitration,
by declaring that she will not refer to the Central
Power.
The result of this decision promises to be de-
plorable.

BELGIUM.
Letters from Brussels, dated the 13th instant,
announce the return of the KING, the QUEEN, and the
Royal Children to the capital.

RUSSIA.
The following important dispatch has just been
issued by the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh :
CIRCULAR DISPATCII OF THE RUSSIAN GO-
VERNMENT TO ITS FOREIGN REPRESEN-
TATIVES.

April 27, 0. S., or May 9-10.
The rebellion in Hungary has latterly made such
progress and developed itself to such an extent, that
Russia can no longer remain an indifferent spectator.
In consequence of a momentary insufficiency of the
forces of Austria (which are spread over remote points,
where they are detained by necessity) to provide for the
defence of the monarchy, the main body of the insur •
gents advanced gradually from the Theiss to the
Danube. Nearly all Upper Hungary and all Transyl-
vania is in their hands. In the same proportion as their
military operations have extended, the circle of
their revolutionary plans has been enlarged. The
originally Magyar movement has gained a more
important expansion by the presence of Polish
emigrants, who form whole corps in the Hun-
garian army ; and through the influence of
individuals, who, like Bern and Dembinski, belong to
these, and project unlimited plans, offensive and defen-
sive, the Hungarian rebellion is become the base of an
insurrection spread openly through Poland. Hopes are
entertained first of insurrectionising Gallicia, and then,
according to circumstances, in our provinces. The in-
trigues and agitation of these incendiaries have already
scattered the seeds of revolution in Gallicia and Cracow;
from Transylvania they attempt to put obstacles in the
way of those endeavours, which we are making in com-
mon with Turkey to establish tranquillity in the princi-
palities, giving all possible instigaion and encourage.
ment to the malcontents in Wallachia and Moldavia; and
they raise along the wide extent of our frontier a per-
manent source of seditious incitement and fermentation.
Such a state of things cannot possibly last without
danger for our most important interests. It contains the
germ of complications which the plainest dictates of
prudence command us to provide against.
Since the Austrian Government cannot upon her aide,
by reason of the accidental t mbarrassments of her poli-
tical situation, oppose at this moment such a force to the
insurgents as is necessary without exposing other not
less important portions of her dominions, his Majesty
has made a formal application to the Emperor for as-
sistance, in order to suppress the more speedily a rebel-
lion which endangers the peace of both empires. Both
Cabinets were- naturally comp,lled to meet on this point,
which touches so closely their common interests, and in
consequence of this agreement our troops have entered
Gallicia. in order to co-operate for the quicker extinc-
tion of the flame of the revolution at its focus.
The Governments, which are as interested as we are
in the maintenance of the tranquillity which is wholly
disturbed in Hungary, or is menaced in the neighbour.
ing countries by the most unbridled demagogues, will,
We hope, not mistake the motives which determine our
course of action. While the Emperor, to his great
regret, abandons the passive and expectant position
which he has hitherto maintained, his Majesty remains
perfectly true to his previous declarations. For when
the Emperor declared that he recognised the right in
all states to decide according to their own insight upon
their political constitution, and followed strictly the prin-
ciple of forbearing to meddle with the alterations which
they think proper to make either in their forms of go-
vernment, or in their internal organization, his Ma-
jesty reserved to himself full liberty of action for the
case in which the reaction of revolutions in the neigh-
bourhood should endanger his own security, or affect the
political balance existing on the frontier of his empire to
his disadvantage,
But that our security in the interior of the empire
is menaced by what is going on or preparing in Hun.
gary, is manifest from the plans and endeavours which
the insurgents themselves avow ; and every attack on
that side against the continuation and the unity of the
Austrian Monarchy would be at the same time an ats
tack upon the territorial possession which his Majesty,
in conformity with the spirit and letter of treaties,
reeards as necessary for the equilibrium of Europe,
as well as for the security of his own dominions. Grant-
ing even that transient causes could lend an ephemeral
existence to an independent Hungary, to every one who
knows the means and resources of Austria, it will be
evident that such an independence can have no prospect
of duration. But raised upon the base of anarchy, and
penetrated with the hostile spirit which animates the
chiefs of the Hungarian rebellion against Russia, it
presents an aspect fraught with great danger to us,
which we ought not to allow to gain a more mischievous
extension. Therefore while the Emperor protects his
Polish provinces and the countries lying on the Danube
from the scourge of a propaganda, whose intention it is
to keep in perpetual disquiet ; while he, in compliance
with the express solicitation of the Austrian Government,
helps to re-establish peace in that part of its dominions,
his Majesty believes that he is acting no less in favour of
order and repose in Europe than in hie own interest.
(Signed) NESSELDODE.
The Cologne Gazette describes the prisons of War-
saw as being filled with Russian effieers.

TUIIKEY.
FUAD EFFENDI, as Commissioner of the Porte at
Bucharest, has proclaimed to KAIMAKAMIE that OMEN
PACHA had sent orders to the Turkish Commander
in Little Wallachia to beset the frontier with his
troops, so that no fear need be entertained as to the
ecurity of the Moldo-Waliaehian territory.

Mr. Hineka had an interview yeattiday, with Earl
Grey,