The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-07 00:00:00

TURKEY.

We have received Constantinople journals to the
14th ultimo. These journals, in noticing the arrival
of Admiral PARKER in the Dardanelles, do not attach
any importance to the event, nor do they, although
they mention several conferences as having taken
place between the Ministers of the Porte and the re-
presentatives of Austria and Russia, say anything to
confirm the statement in the German journals of
angry remonstrances having been resorted to by those
diplomatists. The Journal de Constantinople gives an
account of the arrival of a deputation from Samos, to
represent the condition of the people of that island,
and explain the causes of the insurrection. They
were received with great kindness by the Government,
and every assurance was given to them of the desire
of the SULTAN to render all classes of his subjects
happy.
The Vienna paper Lloyd states that the Austrian
Consul at Rustshuk has made another attempt to
induce several of the Hungarian refugees to return to
their country, by telling them if they remained in
Turkey the Turks would take them to Diarbekir, as
they did BM and the other renegades.
The same paper states that the Russian Govern-
ment is negotiating with the Porte about the surveil-
lance to be put ou the Hungarian refugees. The
Porte is asserted to insist on the detachment which
is to guard them being composed partly of Russians
and partly of Turks, while the Russian Government
is positive in its demands that the garrison of the
place in which those refugees are confined should be
composed entirely of Russians.
The French journal La Patrie publishes the fol-
lowing letter of the 19th ult from Odessa :
" The news of the entrance of the English fleet, corn-
posed of eight sail of the line and five steamers, into the
Dardanelles, where they anchored about two miles inside
the mouth of the strait, has caused considerable sen-
sation here. It was regarded as a direct provocation
on the part of Sir Stratford Canning. The French have
shown themselves more skilful; they have remained at
Vourlah, near Smyrna, with six ships of the line and
four steamers. They have assumed an imposing atti-
tude, but have at the same time respected
existing treaties. Daily communications are kept up
between the fleets by means of steamers. I hear, that as
soon as the entrance of the English fleet into the straits
was made known to the Austrian and Russian Ambas-
sadors, they went to the Turkish Minister to demand
prompt and categorical explanations on the subject. I
am not aware what took place at this interview, which
lasted fur more than two hours; but in the evening Sir
Stratford Canning went on board a steamer and pro-
ceeded in great haste to Admiral Parker. By this time
the English fleet must have left the Dardanelles—indeed
it is positively announced that such is the case. The
troops which had been assembled in a camp by the Pacha
in Bosnia revolted a short time since, refusing to submit
to European discipline. The Pacha took to flight, but
returned a few days after at the head of fresh troops, and
has taken the most rigorous measures against the muti-
neers."

The Constitutionnel gives a postscript to a letter
from Odessa of the same date :
" At the moment that I close my letter it is announced
on the Commercial Exchange, and at the Circle, that the
English have positively left the Dardanelles."