The Sun.
London, England, 1859-01-15 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

The Gazette National of Vienna, of the 10th,
says Yesterday an interesting demonstratios
took place at the theatre of the palace. The pieeo
was Goethe's " Gotz de Berlichingen." It contaie°
many allusions to the strength of the Germ
national sentiment, in opposing foreign pretensions ;
all these were hailed by the whole house with ea'
thusiastic applause. The same feeling pervades ail
ranks of society.
A letter from Vienna of the loth, in the Cologne
Gazette, says :—" We learn to-day that the further
despatch of troops into Italy has been suspended,
and that the railway companies have received 0
notification that after this evening no more special
trains will be required for troops. The regiments
which had received orders to leave have been ordered
to remain, but to hold themselves in readiness
to go at a moment's notice. All this proves that
things are taking a pacific turn. We learn besides
from Milan that the agitation has become a god
deal calmed down.",

The Nord of Brussels contains the following'
" Our readers are aware that the Cabinet of Vienne'
has been called on to revoke the order sent to it°
troops to enter Servia at the first request of the
pacha, who resides at Belgrade. That request /19
not been, and very probably will not be, made'
but the question of principle remaining so long as
Austria shall not have implicitly satisfied Art. 9'
of the treaty of Paris, by the formal revocation ,
the said. order, it remains to be seen if the Cabinet
of Vienna will yield to the repeated applies':
tions of the powers, or if, ill inspired, it 101)
endeavour as usual to turn the difficulty 11
gaining time. According to the last accounts, the
reply of the Cabinet of Vienna had not arrived at Pal4°'
We do not assert that this reply is the sole diplomatic ins
formation expected by the Cabinet of the Tuileries to Cl'et
up the situation, but we do not believe that we are ibr b°/31
the truth in saying that that reply is the pivot of the sitiVr,
don. If it be satisfactory, it is not at all improbable t 10"
the Powers will unite anew in a congress to solve all ti//la
difficulties which have already been signalised at Paris 10;
danger incessantly menacing Europe, and from which vid
at any moment may arise. If, on the other hand, tt
reply be not favourable, the chances may be for the NOP
eventuality. The solution of the crisis depends then, ill
seen, on a fact yet unknown to the cabinets themselyff:
and which has led to discussions and negotiations. irw"
explains the duration of the crisis."

RUSSIA.
A letter from Poland gives us the following of
formation :—" The Emperor of Russia has .P. 50
appointed Count Henri Plater, canon of the diocesa
of Lowiez, to be suffragan bishop of that see, a%
the Abbe Jean Deckert, dean of the metropOlitot
chapter of Warsaw, to be suffragan bishop of Win.
city. Religious persecutions continue in Lithual'
wheie the peasants will not follow the Grec°-
Russian religion, which has been imposed on thei;
by force. The Polish governments ofWilnu,
and Grodno, which had taken the initiative in t'st
work of emancipation of the peasants, have 1110
terminated the mission which had been confide
them on the subject by the Emperor of Russia.