The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-04 00:00:00

EMMA Ya-POB CA RH.

fr. C. fr. 0
Orleans 1,450 Western 965 -
NT orthern .1,152 50 3tranburg
Lyons .. .. 1,535 New Ditto
Hediterranean ~,.,.1,780 Grand Central
Lyons Geneva — Teste -
Cette BOO Austrian Com. 9lB 75

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
A letter dated Bucharest, May 22, says :•••••64 The
latest accounts from Constantinople have raised
the spirits of the Liberal party here. Private
letters state with considerable confidence that the
Hospodars will not receive any prolongation of
powers, but will have to retire when their t-rm of
office expires. It is said that they were offered to
remain as Kiimakans, but refused. The accounts
received leave it vague whether there will be one
Kaiwakan for each province or three ; but in either
case their tenour warrants the belief that the ap-
pointment will be made by the Porte, and not ac-
cording to the Reglement Organique. To adopt
the latter course would, indeed, be merely putting
in adherents and nominees of the present Hospo-
dars. As far as our information goes, and
according to present appearances, the' Aus-
trians will not leave until September, and
the commission of reorganisation will not assem-
ble until the end of that month. It is said, also,
that it is considered desirable--I know nut why—
that the boundary commission should have com-
pleted its labours before the other commissioners
commence theirs."
On the 19th inst. all the commissioners for mark-
ing off the new boundary were assembled at Ga-
latz. The first to arrive was the Austrian Lieute-
nant-Colonel Kalik, accompanied by Count Wimp-
fen, captain on the staff. He was followed by
Colonel Baron Stackelberg, the second Russian
Commissioner ; by Lieutenant-Colonel Stanton, iu
the British war steamer Recruit ; by Dervish
Pasha, attended by Muhlis Pasha (a son of Michael
Stourdza, the ex-Hospodar) and a numerous suite;
by Lieutenant-Colonel Besson, the French com-
missioner ; and finally, on the evening of the 17th
instant, by General Fonton, principal Russian
Commissioner. A hall had been allotted by
the local authorities to these gentlemen for
their deliberations. Their first general meeting
was to be held on the 19th, and it was expected
they would set out for the frontier in the course of
'he week. My correspondent expressed a hope that
they would so far rectify the line decided upon at
Paris as to remedy the inconvenience of the want
of communications by land between Moldavia and
the newlys'eded territory. The new frontier is
also stated to be highly indefinable, by reason of
the lakes and marshes that extend along it, and
most of which are impassable by troops.
Mr. Lowndes, an agent of the Land Transport
Corps, at present at Bucharest on Government
business, had hired two rooms in the house of an
Armenian for his office and residence. The day
before yesterday an Austrian corporal and four
men entered the house, turned him out of his
apartments, and remained in possession of them.
Her Britannic Majesty's agent and consul-general
here, Mr. Colquhoun, immediately took the proper
steps to obtain redress for this unjustifiable agres-
sion. The result is not yet known.
A letter from Vienna of the 30th ult. says I
hasten to inform you that a letter just received
from Galatz states that the plenipotenttari-s charged
with the regularisation of the frontier of Bessarabia
have not only arrived in that town, but have al-
ready had two preliminary conferences. A French
company at Constantinople has established a regu-
lar service of steamers between that city and Galata.
The first vessel reached Galatz on the 18th, and had
on board numerous passengers and a large cargo.
The steam company of the Danube has also orga-
nised a direct weekly service between Galatz and
o:leisa ; and the first steamer is to leave Galatz on
the 7th June.

M. MAzzrm.—The Risorgimento of Turin of the
30th states that 111 izzini has issued a circular to
his agents, declaring his intention of withdrawing
entirely from politics and leaving London for New
York or some other city of the United States. His
agent at Turin, Advocate Bettini, 1:49 been in-
structed to sell the property he possesses in Pied-
mont.

RECOMPENCE TO GENERAL MARMORA.—The Pied
montese Gazette announces that in the sitting of
the Chamber of Deputies of the 29th ult. a bill was
passed, awarding 50 acres of crown land, within the
city of Turin, to General della Marrnora as a na-
tional recompence. The land is situated in a new
street, named after the battle of the Tchernayv,
and being building ground is of considerable value.
The area is 100 square metres, or above 100 square
yards English.

A letter from Vienna of the 30th May, in the
Bourse Gazette, says :—Some journals of Northern
Germany have reported that a certain coolness
exists between the courts of Vienna and St. Peters-
burg which explains the circumstance of Count
Paul Esterhazy being despatched to the coronation
fetes at Warsaw, instead of an Archduke. These
assertions are quite erroneous. No coolness exists
between the two courts, and it has been in contem-
plation to send an Archduke."

The Post Ampt Gazette of Berlin contains the
following :—" The Queen of Bavaria and the
Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz have ar-
rived here, as likewise did the Duke of Nassau ;
but a sudden indisposition of the Duchess Pauline
constrained the latter to return immediately to
Wiesbaden."

The Countess de Neuilly arrived on Saturday at
Frankfort, where she intends remaining a few days.
The Countess is accompanied by the Duke and
Duchess de Nemours. The same day, in the after-
noon, the Duchess of Orleans came from Loden to
Frankfort to see the Countess and her three
relatives.

The Archduke Maximilian arrived on Sunday
at Brussels, at half-past twelve, by the railway,
accompanied by the Duke of Brabant, who had
gone to Ghent to meet his Imperial. Highness.

Great preparations are being made in the palace
of the Archduke Albert, in Vienna, for the recep-
tion of the King of Greece, who is expected there
towards the end of June.