The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-19 00:00:00

1.41
1
ohm I

will be re-established between Turkey and Bessie and
Austria. This seems to be as prevalent in Kutsis as
at Constantinople. The foreign-office in London,
however, appears to be well-info. met of the teal in-
tentions of the tzsr. Notwithstar r ing the sees from
Howie, the British fleet has entered the Dardanelle..
Theses. of M. de Titoff and Count Stormer, tilled. d
to above, and which are the result of lust-notions
received by these ambassadors tram their r spective
governments, at nearly the same time that Fwd
Effendes despatehes arrived at the Porte, giving an
account of his friendly reception by the tsar, have
grtatly irritated the Turkish government. The grind
council have met to consider these fresh demands of
the Burden and Austrian cabinets, and it is under-
stood:that the notes of M. de Titoff and Count Stormer
have &ea met by are fusel. This question, theretore,
co.tiaties to be complicated, and the presence of the
British fleet in the Dardanelles has -feted a new and
very serious difficulty t, its speedy wrist gement.
General Aup.ek has instituted • subscription for
the relief of the Hunga-ian and Polish refugees in
Turkey.
Sir Stratford Canting has joined in this good work,
and a committee has been formed under tte auspices
of both ambassadors lotus furtherance. The Porte have
given their authority to this charitable proceeding,
and it is even said that the Sultan has subscribed a
large sum.

FRANCE.

PARIS, SVPIDAT, 6.30 P.M.
The English fleet has enc. red the Dardanelles at
the very moment the. the French fleet has received
orders to withdraw. England and France are no longer
incombined action. Lord Lanadowne'sj twiny to Paris
may have precipitated this catastrophe. Perhaps
that minister saw that the Whit nos of
l‘rd Normatiby over the president, no matter
how attained, was not as great as it was
anticipated. There may hays been other cause%
bat it is no secret here that the relations of the ,
two governments have very much cooled situ* the
arrival of L,rd Lansdowne. It is subsequent to that
period, that after a long and serious discussion in the
council of ministers, the order was issued to withdraw
the French fleet. The question is now pother*, whether
the order to pass the Dardantlles—an order which
seem, to have been put into execution, as appears
from the letters of your correspondent at C mstan-
tinople—wss given in London the whole ministry
consenting. It is hinted here that the act is Lord
Palmerston's own.
Such is the opinion of many people here, which you
will of course take at its proper cattle. The same
authorities consider the breach as likely to be of serious
detriment to the president of the French republic.
With regard to the personal position of lon s Na-
poleon, it is almost impossible to divine what his in-
tentions can be. It is sow mid that perhaps the vote
refusing money to M. Boulay de la Meanies is more
in pique against that functionary than against the
Elysee in gsnenl. M. Mole, in truth, seems to be on
the best terms with the president, aud the choice of
General Labitte to be minister of foreign
affairs would almost give a foundation for the
fact that Louis Napoleon and the majority are
not in such direct opposition as they ere
said to be. General Lahitte, like General
d'Hautpoul, in this respect, was aide-de-camp of the
Duke d'Angouleme, and is one of those who has
breed! longest of all the Carlists. He was engaged
actively against Napoleon in 1814 and 1815, and took
pert in the campaign of 1823.
The Dibats, in a correspondence from Constanth
nople, states that the demand of expulsion made by
Russia comprises not only the refugees of Widdin,
who by the way are now at Chumla, but all the
refugee', Polish and Crucesian, to the num-
ber of nearly 6,000, who are now in Con-
stantinop!e. This is au exorbitant demand, which
*stunt be acceded to, and indeed it may be roe
membered that the same demand made by CLunt
Zemoi4ty a few years ago was refused most ener-
getically, the French ambassador, M. de B sentiency,
having intervened in the matter. This will naturally
lead to fresh complications*
With regard to the debate in the Sardinian Cham-
ber on the subject of the treaty of peace, I am enabled
to state that the amendment proposedby M. Bea, of
which your Turin correspondent gives you an account,
is supported by the whole of the mitsistry, and that
therefore the conclusion of the committee will be
adopted by a majority.
The Naples mail of the 9th, which arrived yester-
day brought to the French government the refusal of
M. de Rayneval to accept the post .of minister of
foreign affairs. The council sat durng the day, and
many were the offers made to bashful candidates to
take the vacant post. D'Hautpoul flatly refused to
'leave the ministry of war, so M. Lahitte, who was
potted a few days since es ambassador at Berlin,
has been appoieed, and the Moneteur consecrates the
choice this morning.
It is said that the President of the Republic will
not allow the name* of the contumacious prisoners
sentenced at Versailles to be pilloried, according to
the sentence of the court. To-morrow is the day for
this act of posthumous vengeance.
Learn from your correspondent atTerinof the 13th
inst. give an account of the first day's debate on the
treaty of peace with Austria, in the Clamber of De-
puties at Turin. There is no doubt that the treaty
will be ratified by the votes of the majority.