The Sun.
London, England, 1853-02-05 00:00:00

TIIRKFiY.

On the 18th ult., Fouad Effendi, Minister for
Foreign Affairs, sent to the directors of the Bank
of Constantinople the long-expected note which an-
nounces the final dispositions of the Government.
It states that " the Government assumes all respon-
sibility, and that the five Greek merchants will pay
to the bank for this post the sum of 190,0001., in
bills, on London, Paris, Marseilles, and Leghorn,
on Messrs. Spiridon, Baltazzi and Co., and
Messrs. Hava and Co., to the order of bank,
in liquidation, and will be endorsed by the
commission for the liquidation of the bank.
The directors must immediately, on the receipt of
these bills, give over the 23,000,000 piastres in
their hands." This mode of withdrawing the
direction from Messrs. Alleon and Baltazzi has so
annoyed these gentlemen that they have announced
their intention of exposing their books and cor-
respondence with the Government in the Borsa,
and even now they invite any merchants to ex-
amine their accounts.
A letter from St. Petersburg, of the 27th ult.,
in the Boersenhalle, says :—" We learn from a
source worthy of credence that the corps d'armee
of General Rudiger has received orders to advance
towards the frontier of Turkey."
On Friday, the 14th, the Russian Charge
d'Affairs,M.Ozeroff, gave assurances to the Minister
for Foreign Affairs, that the Emperor had ordered
Danieto 1., to evacuate the fortresses of Jublac
and Spuge, and to withdraw into the mountains.
What a diplomatic mystification.
Intelligence has been received frdm Montenegro
to the 3d of January. The Turks have retaken the
fortress of Spuge, situated on the confines between
the mountains and Scopoli. Omer Pasha by this
time must have taken Cetini, the capital of Mon-
tenegro. He penetrated into that country by Pod-
goritza, and Lescopple, at the head of 5,000 Albanian
irregulars, 7,000 infantry, and 17 guns. He had
under his command Osman Pasha, Governor of
Shcodra, and Tussan. Pasha, Governor of Perzerin.
Ismael Pasha, on the other hand, will join him with
8,700 infantry,. after having retaken the revolted
districts bordering on Heryegorin. The expedition
may be considered a rapid military march into
Montenegro.

evi; sEa ti t LIVEy, andl
of playful humour and polished
Mrs. Gore has long out-
persifflage, peculiarly her own,i d
By
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aDAUGHTERs._..
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ledge of the world, a keen sense
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whatof manliness and
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vivacity e all com competition t
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sketches, among our
evincinga yf noveliststherienutghhe vigourknow .
artificial, with a generous appreciation .
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with
truth.—delic'a The
her are
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admirable arrangement the accessory sin-
gularcharacters requi-
site to work out an exciting tale of ' the Days we Live
groupeda ti o
in,' all the personages wearing, in Booth, a most vivid
aspect of living and bustling actuality. As usual with
whatever is traced by the pen of' Mrs. Gore, the sparkling
diamond dust of subtle sarcasm, ingenious allusion, or
brilliant irony, is sprinkled over every line."—Globe.
MEMOIRS OF THE COURT AND CABINETS OF GEORGE
THE THIRD ; from original Family Documents. By the
aetportraits,t (successorsi is
anci published
mtaoy this day dbcaeyohaibbudyrnoleallsl3r,s
Duke of Buckingham and Chandos.—We are requested
to state that the above work, in two volumes, Bvo, with
L borough-street, booksellers.
Hurst
e Great M aanr Marl-
`borough-street,