The Sun.
London, England, 1856-05-10 00:00:00

RUSSIA.

"The Emperor of Russia," says the ;Bourse
Gazette of Berlin, " has given orders to several
young officers to enter the armies of different
powers in Europe, in order to acquire a know-
ledge of their military institutions."
A letter from St. Petersburg, in the German?, Uni-
versal Gazette, Nays:—" The departure of ,Prince
Dolgorouki for his post of Russian anthassa,4lor at
Paris will probably be delayed a short time -in con-
sequence of his approaching marriage. The :Prince
is the youngest brother of the former milittly go•
vernor of Vilna."

A letter from Warsaw in the _Augsburg G'azette
says :—" A camp is to be formed near this c ity in
the month of July, which proves that the 'troops
in the Crimea will have returned by that r
Another camp will be established at about the same
time near Moscow, which will comprise tro ops of
the guard and grenadiers. General Uschakc ,ff 11.,
now in disgrace in consequence of his bad aci.minis-
tration of the Simpheropol hospitals, hits: been
allowed to remain abroad on leave of at,sence.
Several persons connected with the St. Petersburg
theatre have left for Paris to engage artistes for the
coronation fetes."

SARDINIA.
Three battalions of Sardinian troops fr o:ra the
Crimea arrived at Turin on the sth. They were
received at the railway station by the Minster of
War and some of his colleagues, the general a f their
division, with the b.:nd of the Royal Guard s, and
by an immense crowd of the inhabitants. The
general addressed a few words of praise to. them
for their bravery in the field, after whieo they
filed off amid the cheers of the miltitude. A grand
review of all the troops of the expedition is to be
held at Turin in the beginning of J tine.
General de la Marmora, who, in consequence
of his being appointed to the functions of com-
mander-in-chief of the Sardinian army 1) ad to
go to another election, has been again nomba ated a
member of the Chamber of Deputies by an im-
mense majority.
The Chancery of the Austrian Embassy at; Turin
has commenced a prosecution against the l'lspero
for an article considered offensive to the Eix tperor
of Austria.

ITALY.
M. Cavour, President of the Sardinian Cauncil,
thus replied to the interpellations of M. Bu.ffa in
the Chamber of Deputies on the 7th inst. :--
"In order to gratify the just impatience of the Cham-
ber and country, I consider it my duty to giv.3 you a
short account of the proceedings of the Sardinian. Pleni-
potentiaries in the Paris Congress. The Chamber will
understand that I cannot enter into lengthened details,
owing to the reserve imposed upon me by diplomatic
usage, and because a number of questions still 'remain
unsolved. When the Government signed the treaty
of alliance it did not think proper to stipulate
in a special manner the position which its Pleni-
potentiaries were to occupy in the peacs nvegotia-
tions. It was, however, well understood Ca at no
peace should be concluded without the participant ion of
Sardinia. The Government thought that the rein ainder
should be left to events, the influence of a nation di spend-
ing much more on its own conduct and reputati than
on written stipulations. Our expectation was nof de-
ceived either on the field of battle or in the Pea Ds Con-
gress. Nothing hal been decided with regard -to our
General.in-Chief. Nevertheless, everybody kno.ws the
influence he exercised, not only on the field of bat t.le, but
also in the war councils, for the reputation he acquired is
henceforth European, and his glory is a national glory.
The mission of the Sardinian Plenipotentiaries in tbeeC,,n-
gress had a double object. They were to participate• in the
peace negctiations, aril direct the attention of the allies
to the unfortunate condition of Italy, and to the, mode
of remedying her evils. The first part of thei r task
was easy, the cause of the West being supportsid by
the distinguished statesmen representing Eng:an:4l and
France, and the Russian Plenipotentiaries evin c ing a
spirit of conciliation which I am personally bound
to acknowledge, because it was especially man ifestel
towards oar country. I ant consequently inclined
to believe that the treaty will not only have rusured
peace between Sardis is and Russia, but will draw
closer the ties of friendship which, during can to ries,
existed between the Houe of Savoy sad the Ro.mt ,noff
family. The object of the alliance has been e pm-
pletely attained. All danger f)n the side of Russia has
disappeared. The Eastern Christians have obtained
everything they could desire, and the existence of the
Ottoman empire has been consolidated. Ido not eau