The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-10 00:00:00

TURKE Y.

Constantinople journals to the 24th have been re-
ceived by the Levant mail. They state that neap
EriElam bad not left for Egypt as asserted, but was
tosot l
inaf few
days. They announce the open-
and Chamber of Samos on the 6th
Turkish Governor. For some time past this
bi open-
ing
tof
fe out
the Senate
island, the population of which is between 40,000
and 50,000, has, though belonging to Turkey, been
in possession of the representative system of govern-
ment, and the inhabitants exercise it with great
prudence
and order. The present governor, M. Co-
g NEMENO.,
bas done much ,to consolidate it. Before
the formal opening of the session,
the deputies
assembled in one of the principal churches of
Chore, and elected their senior member as a pro- '
z'3
visional president, and their junior member as se-
aresty the
se-
cretary. The Archbishop of the island then
administered to them the oath of fidelity and submis-
sion
to come to the church, and in
saci
aoc
i in
quarter
,t
aro
et
eahwrni sao(s;mao
afterwards
feet
hour
depu-
tation
(governor)
arrived, accompanied by the
chief functionaries of the principality. He was re-
ceivedCLlcnacan then read the opening speech, which set
f been effected in
with enthusiasm by the deputies. The
had
sduring the year,
andt ohre t h
administrationt
ht
oh
those
improvements
e itwa s
of whichpublic affairs
proposed
to
o adopt
dopt for promoting
public prosperity. the speech was of considerable
length, and from the minuteness with which it
entered into details cn public matters, resembled
a message of a republican president. It caused
great satisfaction not only to the deputies, but
also, it is said, to the Vice-Consuls of England
and Russia, who were present. After the speech,
the clergy chanted the Te Deem. This was
followed by enthusiastic cries of " Long live the
SULTAN ! May GOD grant him.long and happy days !"
The Calmacan then returned to his hotel, accompanied
by the Archbishop, the Vice-Consuls of England
and Russia, and the great functionaries,
and there be
received the congratulations of all the authorities of
the island. The deputies afterwards assembled in
their Hall, and resolved to send a translation of the
Calmacan's speech to the French newspaper at Con-
stantinople, accompanied by a letter from the Presi-
dent, expressing unbounded gratitude and devoted-
ness to the SULTAN. The Assembly was to meet on
the 9th to proceed to business.
The carriage conveying the mail from Constanti-
nople to Salonica was stopped on the 23d Marcb, near
Ghumourdjina, by a band of robbers,
off the mail-bags
who, after having
killed the driver and guard, carried
and about a million of piastres n specie. i

IN
SCANDAVIA.
M. DE BuLow, Chamberlain of the King of DEN-
MARK, has been appointed
Ambassador of the SavE.
REIGN to the Germanic Diet.
The new Austrian Ambassador to the Court of
Denmark, the Count DE lIARTwIG, arrived at Co-
penhagen on the 4th.
The coronation of the King of SWEDEN and NOR-
WAY in the latter country, which was to have taken
place in the summer, has been postponed to the Bum-
mer of 1853. The delay
has been occasioned by the
works in the Cathedral of Drontheim not being likely
to be completed in time.

The Bill for the cointTinAuaLtioYn. of
three days' discuss
fioroot,ificbaytio3n6s
of Casale was approved b the Piedmontese Senate,
on the sth, after a
A letter from Venice
votes to 32.
Rear-Admiral BERARD arrived
30th from Toulon.
of the
2d at Rome on the
contradicts the
rumour of a secret conference having taken place be-
tween the Count DR cuAmßoaD and the Due
D'AUMALE at the Palace of Caltaio. It maintained
that the Count DE CHAMBORD had not left his palace
at Venice, and that the Dec D'AustALE had never set
his foot on the Venetian territory•
The Duke of SAIE•WEIMAR arrived at Venice on
the 31st ult.

'—'"----------::":----------___.__
evix paerbr iuerntcoend,.
wla'ahetavkaetnioutsost
his morning the
DENSE Foo.—At an early hour t
hich lasted until
metropolis was visited with a dense fog, w
gers from
past eleven &clock. Oa the river grese at inconvenience was
were delayed by the darkened state of the atmosphere, and
the Citizen and iron steamers frona Chelsea to London-
bridge were also behind time. Below London-bridge several
collisions occurred with and one man, named James
the craft, ,
Boulogne, Gravesend, Woolwich, and Blackwall
steam-vsls laden with passen-
St. Thomas s Hospital with a
fractured leg, resulting through his own barge coining in con-
tact with a collier brig. The S uth-Eastern Great Western,
and South-Western trains. ° behind time. The fog
on this occasion were al=o
Ina' considered to be one of a November
character, and lasted from six o'clock until after eleven,
when the sun shone brightly for a few minutes, and then the
atmosphere became bright and clear,