The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-09 00:00:00

garian, Polish, and Italian refugees, and quitted Con-
stantinople the same day, and that the Russian envoy,
M. VON TITOI-7, and the Russian Charge d'Affaires,
Prince RADZIVIL, have likewise demanded their pass-
ports, and the former quitted Constantinople on the
17th, at the same time as Count STURMER.
M. VON MICRENOWITZ set out on the 2d, from
Vienna, for Constantinople, via Trieste, for the pur-
pose of taking the temporary direction of affairs ; and
orders have been sent to Trieste to get the fleet ready
to sail at a moment's notice.
No further official intelligence has been received
from Comorn. The Lloyd says :
" Relative to the conces.ions made to the garrison of
Comoro, we learn that all the persons compromised have
received passports for abroad, on condition of taking
their departure within forty-eight hours. According to
intelligence from Semlin of the 28th, Bem was among
the twenty-three Hungarian refugees who had arrived
at Constantinople, and who embraced Mahometapism
for the purpose of securing the protection of the Porte."
The Wiener Zeitung of the 3d says that letters
have been received from Bucharest of the 22c1 ult.,
containing the intelligence from Widdin that Kos-
suTa had been robbed of everything he possessed,
save one little chest, by SZEMERE, the ex-Minister
of the Interior, under the Revolutionary Govern-
ment. SZEMERE has fled in a ship freighted by the
Turks.

The German papers state that much excitement
prevailed on the Vienna Bourse on the 2d, and the
most contradictory reports were afloat respecting
Austria and Turkey, some affirming that matters
had had a favourable termination, while others,
equally positive, spoke of impending war. Aus-
tria, it was said, yielding to the urgent repre-
sentations of the Cabinet of St. James's, had
ceased to insist upon the giving up of the refugees,
but had demanded that the Hungarians, Poles, and
Italians, should ,be transported to England or Ame-
rica—terms which were agreed upon before by the
Porte. It is apprehended that this will cause a
rupture with Russia, and this would furnish a fresh
element in the ministerial crisis—that part of the
Cabinet which is favourable to the Muscovite policy
having pronounced against :this measure. By a
ministerial decree of the 29th of September the re-
strictions upon the exportation of merchandise to
Hungary are entirely removed.

PRUSSIA.
In the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, on the sth,
M. DE BECEERATIY, pursuant to notice, demanded
explanations from the Government on the German
question. The Minister of Foreign Affairs said he
regretted that he could not, for the present, enter
into explanations on the negotiations with Austria
for the creation of a Central Provisional Govern-
ment. But the Government intended, he said, to
maiutain its programme relative to the maintenance
of the restricted Federal State, and had submitted to
the Council of Administration a series of regulations
for the future Diet. It had opened negotiations
with the other Governments for the application to all
the States of the electoral law of the Constitution of
the 2fith May, and would shortly propose to the
Council a day for the convocation of the Parliament.
On the 4th and Gth both Chambers proceeded with
the revision of the Constitution.
A letter from Berlin of the .sth, addressed to
the Independance of Brussels, says—" The treaty
between Prussia and Austria on the German ques-
tion has been signed at Vienna, subject to the
ratification of Prussia. M. DE BEENSTORFF,
Prussian Envoy at Vienna, had received intructions
which left him a good deal of liberty. Austria
demanded modifications on three principal points.
She proposed not to mention in the treaty
the question of precedency, but to leave it to the
prudence of the four Commissioners. She also pro-
posed to adhere to the Prussian project, not to allow
Envoys for particular states; but to establish an encep-
tion for extraordinary missions. With respect to arbi-
trators, Austria proposed that she and Prussia should
name two Princes, one for each Power, from among all
the German Princes, and that they should afterwards
appoint two Commissioners, with power to choose a
third, in the event of a difference of opinion. Nothing
precise appears to be fixed in the treaty respecting the
Federal State. But, notwithstanding M. de Bernstorff's
acceptance of the different conditions, Prussia hesitates
to agree to them, especially to that relative to arbitra-
tors."