The Sun.
London, England, 1870-11-24 00:00:00

EGYPT AND TIIE TItEATY OF 1856.

La Libette publishes the lollowing extraordinary
despatch from London, asserting that information
bad been received from Cairo That the Viceroy had
confidential notice from St. Petersburg the day after
the capitulation of Sedan that a manifestation
Would shortly be made an the Eastern Question;
The Viceroy has also been iu possessitin of Confiden-
tial information respecting the declaration against
the Treaty -of Paris since November the 17th, but
Ismael Pacha fears the occupation of Egypt by the
Western Powers.

VIENNA, November 23.

The New Free Presse says that the campaign
will be carried on with the pen, and not with the
sword. The Official Presse says that tirtitsia is will-
ing to treat with Englam! as to induce her to
forget the first affront, and that therefore peace will,
in all probability, be preserved.
A conciliatory note from Prince Gortschakoff is
on its way to London. This is official.

VIENNA, Nov: 22 (7 p.m).
In anticipation of the answer to be returned to
the Russian Circular, the Porte has instructed its
Ambassadors at Vienna, London, Berlin, Tours,
and Florence to expreSs the painful surprise which
the Russian communication has produced in Con-
stantinople, and the hope that the Powers which
signed the Treaty would support Turkey in her
efforts to !invent the consummation of an act tend-
ing to destroy all international relations.
The semi-official Warrenea Correspondence Con-
tradicts the statement which has appeared in certain
quarters that Austria had proposed either a con-
ference or a congress to consider the Black Sea
question.

BERLIN, November 22.

The reports which are circulating with-regard
to the: pacific character of Prince Gortschakoff's
reply to Lord Granville's despatch are • founded
simply upon the fact that the Russian Chancellor
disclaims " any hostile intention, or any ulterior
objects, in claiming that the provisions of the Treaty
of Paris which he considers oppressive should be
held henceforth as cancelled. There need be no
doubt, however, of the fact that the position
assumed in Prince Gortecbakoff's first note on
the. subject is firmly maintained and strenuously
vindicated.

BERLIN, November 23 (12.30.)

The Russian Post Office has quadrupled the post-
age for Russian journals sent to Turkey and Greece.
These journals having for years kept up an anti-
Turkish agitation among the Sclavonian subjects
of the Sultan, the Post-office action is regardP4
as indicating an intention to prevent an outbreak
at this critical juncture. The Russians seem to.
be convinced that after this measure there can: bp
no doubt as to the pacific intentions of their Govern-
ment.

OONSTANT/NOPLE, November 21.

There is but little excitement in this city in conse-
quence of the action of Russia, and no one seems to
expect that there will be war. In any case Turkey
will follow the lead of England.

INDIA.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 22, 11.50 a.m. (via Teheran.)

Yakoob Khan is again making application for the
Governorship of Candahar, but has moderated his
tone, and is believed to be in flight to Siestan.
The Calcutta trade has suffered severely from the
depression caused by the telegrams respecting Russia
and the Treaty of 1856.

The market is overstocked with Manchester
goods, and heavy losses are anticipated.
The cotton coming from the country is good. The
jute trade alone is prosperous.

[CENTRAL PRESS TELEGRAMS.]

THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY FROM SCOTLAND.

The Queen left Bahnoral at one o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and began her journey southward by rail.
She arrived at Aberdeen about half-past throe. Her
Majesty was there met by a great crowd, who took the
opportunity to greet the Princess Louise. The Royal
party had consequently an enthusiastic reception.