The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-18 00:00:00

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES

COMMISSION.

livef
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. s.—Sir Henry /01
arrived here the day he was expected,nsßitleron
Tuesday last. A few days before Ilina
lioller, the Austrian Commissioner, arrive imam
.eiam
wise, so that now only the Russian and Sard.l
sier,
Commissioners are wanting to make the complete,
for the regulation of the Principalities cersEould
It is, however, not to be expected that it Su eve•
begin its work immediately, as there are still 0
ral points to be settled before this can be don ore
ore
The nearer the time for this approaches th: noit
it becomes apparent that the question is 1111—of
with many difficulties, which the Conferen,..to
Paris when it decided on sending this coresol'etig
never seemed to have considered. The first 3;133,
the difficulties in the way of the commission'''' the
complete evacuation of the Principaiitieo by 00
Austrian troops. Although the treaty is silo:d is,
this point, yet the general opinion express irit
that it would be not only acting against the °lifer
of the treaty, but against common sense, s'' of
Ashestio
a free and unfettered bxpression of the !
the Danubian Principalities while they are AO.
under the pressure of a foreign occupation. the
cording to the convention concluded between „v
Western Powers and Turkey, this latter soiol'o,"0
must be evacuated in six months after the ex.cllo,lo
of the ratifications of the treaty, which woulu
about the end of October. France and Engla'bet
with all their large armies, siege trains, and tame
materiel, took scarcely more than half the
allowed to them by this convention, and even
88 sia has quitted the Turkish te • intory.The Austrl—
;van
87i troops in the Principalities alone have as Yet gble
43 no signs of any intention to quit their comforts et
39& quarters. There were, indeed, promises 110,1 d out
that the evacuation would be completed 071000
month of September, but hitherto nothing b. 145,„ be
done which would prove that this promise is
realised.

NEW AUSTRIAN
PORT IN THE ADRIATLO.'"'--":1
ofrt
o Pola is about to be raised to the rank of a navy 'l°o6
f the first order, and the Austrian Governoreet.rej
chargedthere.:
an American engineer with the works reqlllooo
florins
He is to receive an annual salary 0f,,9: are
to be
and at the termination of the works, viol 000
completed in three years, a further sum of 0",,,,,td
florins. The Archduke Maximilian, who is at the '-ito
of the Imperial navy, uses every' effort to me finis
•
strength, and put it on a par with that of Sardisilb'oet
naval school is to be established at Fiume,, tbhe last
stoneAu of the building having been laid in Mall Wet
Austria is endeavouring to become the first nave l P 9
of Italy. ar,
FATAL ACCIDENT.—OVERTURNING OF A frogs 4,0
CART IN THE LEA RIVER.—An accident took Pt-ortbt
Friday near Old Ford, Bow, by which Mr. Ariti'L'osep
sen., proprietor of the Fox and Hounds publi,,—n-per
Bow-bridge, lost his life. Mr. Armsworth bad ta"-et-06esa
session of several plots of ground in theMarshee be' lace
the Temple Mills and Bow. He had visited the P
accompanied by his son and one or two of his
/lea
people, and was returning in a light chaise cart 910030
the banks of the Lea, near King's look, when, 13Y, the
accident, the vehicle and horse were capsized ii3"%geti
water, immersing the whole of the party. All tato or
to get out in safety except Mr. Armswortb, wh° 1113 tiev
pily had been thrown underneath a raft of floatiifff Ao
ber, and he was not got out for some time ; tia
then gone. Mr. Armsworth was 60 years c'f age' ibbil
hisri melancholy fate has caused much regret amel)(4 of
f,, ends. An inquest has been held, and a verdict
Accidental death " returned.