The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-17 00:00:00

IMPORTA iS T FROM
TITO KEY.

(BY,SUBMARINE ;,,TELEGRAPH.)

(From a Second Edition, of the Morning Post.)
PARIS, THURSDAY.
The following has just been received from Con-
stantinople, dated March 5
Prince Menzikoff arrived at Constantinople on
the 28th of February. On the 2d of March he
proceeded direct to the Sultan, and abstained from
paying the Minister of Foreign Affairs the cus-
tomary visit.

The day before yesterday Fuad Effendi placed
his resignation in the hands of the Sultan. It has
not yet been accepted.

On the demand of the Grand Visier, the Margo
d'Affaires of England has sent dispatches to Admi-
ral Dundas, commanding the fleet in the Mediter-
ranean, at present at Malta, begging him to come,
with all convenient speed, and to anchor in the
Archipelago.

CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 6.
The resignation. of Fuad Effendi is aceepted. He
is replaced by Rifaat Pacha.

AUSTRALIA AND THE
CAPE.

SOUTHAMPTON, MARcH, 16.

By the Teviot we have received the Cape of Good
Hope Shipping and Mercantile Gazette of Feb. 4.
That paper, in announcing the arrival of the Aus •
tralian mail steamer Sydney, states that she has on
freight gold valued at 800,0001. sterling, and 143
passengers. She left Sydney on the 4th, Melbourne
on the 11th, Adelaide the 17th of December, and
King George's Sound on the Ist of January.
The files of Cape papers exchanged by the Sydney
and Teviot at St. Vincent are very incomplete. The
following is the only news, in a postscript to the
Cape Shipping Gazette of the 4th of February :
" Yesterday's post brings the following intelligence
—His Excellency the Governor, accompanied by
Major-General Yorke, Colonels Cloete and Sey-
mour, and other members of his staff, left Graham's
Town early in the morning of yesterday week, with
an idea, it was rumoured, of making some arrange-
ments with the friendly chiefs, with a view to the
declaration of peace. His Excellency the Governor
in a general order has expressed his high estimation
of the services rendered by Captain Hall and the
officers and men of her Majesty's steam-sloop Styx
along a dangerous and difficult coast, without loss,
accident, or impediment, during the arduous con-
test now happily brought to an end.
" His Excellency had appointed a board of offi-
cers to assemble at Graham's Town, on Tuesday
last, for the purpose of investigating all claims or
losses sustained during the war.
" Information had been sent to the civil com-
missioners of Uitenhage that the Zourberg was
again infested with a body of Kafirs, supposed to
be about 100 in number ; the police and the far-
mers were about to unite in expelling the ma-
rauders.

" The chief Moshesh has recently punished a
Basuto captain, and killed seven of his people, for
having plundered some colonial farmers ; and Letsi,
the son of the Basuto chief, has delivered to the
Civil Commissioners of Smithfield a valuable horse,
which he stated was found in his father's territory,
but supposed to belong to a British officer.
Her Majesty's ship Hastings arrived at the Cape
on the 17th of January from Trincomalee, and was
to leave on the sth of February for England.
Her Majesty's ship Electra, bound to Australia,
left Ship's Bay on the 31st of January.
The Meander, Hydra, Dee, Vulcan, and Hast-
ings were at the Cape when the Sydney left. The
arrival of the Sydney at Plymouth may now be
momentarily expected.

ARRIVAL OF THE SYDNEY.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 16.

The Australian Royal Mail Steam Navigation
Company's steamer Sydney, Captain l?ranklyn, ar-
rived at 7 this evening. Her dates are—Sydney,
December 4 ; Port Philip, 11; Adelaide 17 ' • King
George's Sound, January 1 ; Cape of Good Hope,
February 6 ; St. Vincent, March 2.
She has 122 adult and 17 children passengers,
and 175,790 ounces of gold on freight.
The Vulcan, which left Sydney on the 3d of
November, placed her mails on board the Sydney,
at the Cape.
The Harbinger, for Australia, left St. Vincent on
the 24th of February.
The Queen of the South, for Calcutta, left the
island on the 27th of February.
Colonel Eyre, of the 73d Recipient, is about to
return to England through ill-health.