The Sun.
London, England, 1856-04-25 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

TRIESTE, APRIL 23.

Accounts from Constantinople to the 17th state
that the son of Fuad Paella had left for Paris
With the ratification of the treaty of peace.
The same accounts state that all right of inter-

vention on the part of foreign Powers in the in-
ternal affairs of Turkey is suppressed.
Magnificent presents have been sent by the
Sultan to Queen Victoria, in addition to those
Sent to the Emperor o: the French and the King
of Sardinia.

ST. PETERSBURG, APRIL 22.
Prince Menschikoff has been removed from his
functions as governor of Cronstadt.
An order of the day of the 16th orders the
formation of two regiments of dragoons ; and
another order of the day sends two fresh regiments
of infantry to the Caucasus.

BERLIN, APRIL 23.

Prince Gortschakoff only replaces M. de Nessel-
rode provisionally, until the re-establishment in
health of M. de Meyendorff. Letters from St.
Petersburg state that a thanksgiving service has
been celebrated in that city on the occasion of the
birth of the Prince Imperial. The Persian Go-
vernment has recognised the rights of English
Consuls, consequently the existing differences may
be considered as settled.

COPENHAGEN, APRIL 23.

The Grand Council of the kingdom has today
commenced the discussion on the third reading of
the proposition of the eleven deputies of Holstein.
The president announced that he should not per-
bait the discussion of the other propositions of
Tschernings. M. Biomes stated that in the event
of his proposition being rejected, he should de-
-land the support of the Germanic Diet.

OUR ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.
( Prom the Times' Second Edition.)

CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, APRIL, 11.
The preparations for the speedy evacuation of the
urirnes are pressed on with rapidity and energy.
Each division collects about 40,000 shot a day, and
they are carried to Balaklava as fast as the means
14 our disposal—railway and laud transport—will
permit. It is stated that 6,000 Sardinians will be
the first to leave, and the Guards will probably be
'ne first English troops to quit.
The Army Works Corps is on the move home-
Wards. Several hundreds of them have been al-
ready, embarked, The floating factory and work-
shop attached to the Land Transport Corps will
Proceed homewards as soon as the demands for her
services cease.
THURSDAY.

a The amicable intercourse between the Allies and
their late enemy is on the increase. The Russian
Military band (150 strong) at Mackenzie is a
great object of attraction. It plays at five o'clock
:very evening. At the hymn of " God pre-
'Frye the Czar," or whatever the exact transla-
tion of the title may be, to-day all the Russians
look off their caps. I could have wished that our
the
who were present, and who understood
occasion, had done the same, for imme-
diately afterwards, when the band played " God
are the Queen," the Russians uncovered their
each and paid to our national anthem the same
Russian
of respect as they had paid to their own. A
'''ussian officer—a very young man—covered with
orders, was pointed out to some of the officers
48 one who had never left the Flagstaff Bas-
tion for 11 months. He had been shot through
the body, wounded in the head, in the arm,
and in the thigh, on different occasions, and had
Insisted on remaining in the bastion, nor would he
permit himself to be removed to hospital. Many
of the soldiers wore the Cross of St. George and
other orders. What a phenomenon would a Bri-
tish private be with the riband of the C.B. on his
heart. The Russians are very anxious to get some
Of our medals, and there are some stories afloat
e,encerninc, the cleverness with which some men
have sold) their florins (at high prices) for Sebas-
topol medals.