The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-05 00:00:00

TURKEY.

Accounts from Constantinople up to the 14th ap-
pear in the German papers. According to a letter
in the German Reform, the official diplomatic rela-
tions between the Austrian and Russian envoys had
not been resumed, and the English fleet continued in
the Dardanel!es ; but nevertheless, says the
letter, it was not doubted that the affair of the
refugees would be arranged. The Augsburg Gazette
Las a letter which states that the Porte had refused to
expel the Polish refugees as required by Russia, and that
it was endeavouring to induce Austria to support its
views, but it was not considered probable that the
latter power would separate from Russia. The
Wanderer of Vienna has the following letter :
• "On the 6th and 9.h M. de Titoff, the Russian Minis-
.ter, had a conference with Ali Pacha and the Grand
;Vizier, in which the expulsion of the Polish refugees
from Turkey, the removal of the Poles who until
now have. resided in Turkey under the protec-
tion of foreign powers, the discussion of the affair by
the Porte and the interested powers without the inter-
'vention of France and England, were dwelt ma. M. de
-Titoff gave the assurance that, provided Turkey should
.recognise in principle the right of Russia to exact the
expulsion of the Poles, that power would proceed with
-the greatest moderation to the execution of the right.
.11/1. de Titoff moreover proposed that full powers should
be sent to Fuad Effendi to treat at St. Petersburgh for
a definitive solution of this affair; but this was not
listened to, and the Porte, besides, showed some discon-
tent at the too great facility already displayed by Fuad
Effendi in bis negotiations with Count Nesselrode. In
a council of Ministers held on the 10th it was de-
cided, as the basis of the conduct to be followed, that
'nothing should be concluded with Austria and Russia
before consulting the ambassadors of France and Eng-
land, and obtaining their consent. In consequence
.of this resolution, the two ambassadors communi-
cated with Ali Pacha, and the latter subsequently
presented to them the draft of the replies he proposed
to make, and asked for their advice. In the reply to
Austria the principal passage is as follows:—' Until the
,perfect reestablishment of order and tranquillity, the
individuals admitted into Turkey shall not be set at
liberty, in accordance with the treaty of Passarowita ;
but this result once obtained, the stay of the refugees
in any place cannot be a danger, and the Ottoman
,Porte cannot be required to ihrow any obstacle in the
. way of their leaving the country, and it may permit
those who desire it, to establish themselves in the
, emintry. But, in order that this arrangement may be
effected, the Austrian Cabinet must give a list of those
who can bo permitted to establish themselves in the
country, as its silence on this point might occasion
inconvenience.' The proposed reply to Russia says:—
' All the Poles who, in consequence of the events in
Hungary, have sought refuge in Turkey, who may
be designated by the Russian Embassy, and
to whom the treaty of Yntsiuk-Kainardji, the basis of
the arrangement is opOicable, must leave the Ottoman
Empire. The °vernal' Porte will not employ the word
expulsion. As regards the arrangements between Turkey
and the other powers for the removal of the Polish re-
fugees not belonging to this category, the Sublime
Porte cannot negotiate or discuss with the interested
powers relative to the nationality of individuals who
are not its subjects; that duty is rather imposed on
those who demand their removal; it is for them to
treat with the powers. If, however, these Poles, who
• are under the protection of foreign powers, should excite
disturbances in Turkey, the Ottoman Porte will energeti-
. !lane! solicit their expulsion from the powers whose sub-
'rets they are.' On the 11th, the Divan again held a
council on these matters. The Ambassadors of the
liorthern Powers make all possible efforts to neautra-
the influence of France and England, in order to
obtain more easily such a reply to their demands as
tecy desire. The ambassadors of France and England
are perfectly in accord, and are ready to give ulterior
' bupport tt. Turkey. It is said that the English fleet is
• to remove from the Dardanelles, and cast anchor before
Towle. 'Notwithstanding all that may have been said
• the French fleet hes not yet appeared, and will probably'
not appear. Itis said that M. de Titoff has declared
' that he will not re-establish regular diplomatic relations
u :less the English fleet shall leave ter Vourla. lie
d` aired to preserve the appearance of not acting under
the influence of foreign powers. Public opinion is in
favour Of the retirement of the English fleet to Vourla,
to a*ait the result of the negotiations."

A. Fisu WITHIN A FISH.—On Wednesday last a
fir,o turbot, weighing 13 pounds, was carried to Kilra
rock Castle, and when cleaned an uninjured whiting,
13 inches in length, and weighing nearly a pound, was
fund in its inside. In the inside of the whiting's
mouth a fish-hook still rcmainiid with a small portion of
the gut attached.

On Friday, twenty-two years' "purchase was ten-
dered for an estate, near 13allinasloe, in the county
Galway, which was offered last for fifteen years' pur-
chase.--Limerick Chronicle.