The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-24 00:00:00

The following also appears in a Berlin paper:—

"Certain information has been received, that the
march of the Russian army into Prussia will take
place within the next few days, by the way of
Czenstochow.

" Pontoons have been forwarded to the banks of the
River Prosna, to enable the troops to effect a crossing,
and the avenues to the same through Poland are
occupied by immense masses of troops.
"Numerous battalions of Landwehr are ordered to
assemble in Upper Silesia; and the fortresses adjoin-
ing the Russian-Polish frontiers are to be put in the
most perfect state of defence."
There is no further intelligence of importance from
Schleswig, but a battle is daily expected to take place.

JUDGES' CHAMBERS.
(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Justice ERLE.)
THE CHARTIST LEADERS.—According to notice
served by Mr. James Blacnamara, solicitor, Lincoln's Inn-
fields, yesterday, on the Solicitor to the Treasury and the
Governor of Newgate, Mr. Joseph Irenmus John Fussell
appeared before Mr. Justice Erie, this day, in order
that his sureties might be examined as to their sufficiency
to become bail for his appearance at the Old Bailey in the
July sessions next ensuing.
Mr. Thomas Lister, watch-case finisher, 51, Percival-
street, Clerkenwell, was immediately accepted, and Mr.
William Gazeley, builder, 9, Grange-road, Camden
Town, after a slight opposition by Mr. Hayward on the
part of the Crown, was also accepted.
Mr. Fussell, then entered into his own recognizances
for the sum of 3001, and his above-named sureties in the
sum of 100/ each.
Mr. Fussell was looking exceedingly well. He is now
the second out on bail, Ernest Charles Jones being
liberated yesterday.

THE ARMY AND NAVY.
(From the United Service Gazette of this day.)
A rumour has been for some time current that an ex-
change of commands is about to take place between his
Royal highness Prince George of Cambridge and Lord
Frederick Fttzclarence. We are in a position to give
the most positive contradiction to the rumour. It is en-
tirE destitute of foundation.
We understand that it is decided that the distinguish-
ing marks on the shell jackets hereafter to be worn by
officers in substitution of the frock coats, are to be—for
Subalterns, one ring of gold lace round the cuffs; for
Captains, two rings, and fur Field Officers three rings.
The Admiralty, in con,equence of the reports from
the respective Captains and Commanders en the defects
of their ships proceeding to foreign stations, have im-
pressed on the Superintendents of the various Dock-
yards the necessity of directing their particular attention
to all vessels fitting being in every respect perfectly
completed for sea before leaving,. port.
The Admiralty have directed steps to be taken at
Plymouth to procure a sufficient space of ground to be
converted to the purposes of a ball court for the exercise
and amusement of the Plymouth division of Royal Ma-
rines.

Our anticipations last week, with respect to the " haul-
ing down" nomination of Vice-Admiral Sir Francis
Austen, K.C.8., have turned out to be correct. Instead
of his so❑ having been promoted, on his nomination to
the rank of Captain, his Flag Lieutenant and nephew
has been promoted to the rank of Commander.
COAST GUARD BATTERIES.--The Admiralty have
ordered materials to be supplied for Sheerness, Ports-
mouth, and Devonport Dockyards, for the erection, in
the respective neighbourhoods, of drilling batteries for
the Coast Guard Force.

Captain H. Chads, who recently paid off the Styx
steam-sloop at Woolwich, adopted a very efficient pla❑
of distilling sea water for useful purposes. Mr. Grant
has been ordered by the Admiralty to inspect and report
upon the process.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE

OF FRIDAY.
WHITEHALL, JUNE 22, 1848.
The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent
to be passed under the Great Seal of the United King-
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting to Sir
Thomas La Breton, Knight, the office of Bailiff of the
island of Jersey, in the room of Sir John De Veulle,
deceased.