The Sun.
London, England, 1841-11-27 00:00:00

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PRICE 5(1

will either be appointed President of the Council or
Grand Vizir. Although Kosref Paella has attained his
eightieth year, he is still vigorous and and active both in
mind and body, and he possesses more friends and adhe-
rents, and thence more influence, perhaps, than any other
Paella in the Ottoman dominions. He may be considered
as the representative of Turkish progress based upon
Turkish habits. As Seraskier, he was the agent of Sul-
tan Mahmoud's innovations. His system may be re-
garded as midway between the too rapid developments
meditated and attempted by Reschid Pacha and the sta-
tionary, if not retrograde projects of Tahir Pacha and
other members of the present Government. His return
to office would probably put a stop to reactive tenden-
cies, and would be looked upon with satisfaction, gene-
rally speaking, by the diplomatic corps, although it is
objected by some that he is likely to be overmuch in-
clined to yield to Russian influences. Be this as it may,
his sudden arrival has created a profound sensation in
this capital, and speculation is at full stretch as to the
results:

The project for recalling the schims (Exchequer notes)
now in circulation, of making a new issue, and of alter-
ing the value of the metallic currency, has, it appears,
been abandoned. This • plan would have produced a
temporary supply to the Treasury, and caused an imme-
diate rise in profit on the exchanges, but it would even-
tually have produced great losses and embarrassments to
commercial men, and deeply affected the credit of the
country. The British Minister, Mr. Bankhead, is said to
have materially contributed, by temperate and judicious
remonstrances, to the abandonment of this project.
The dispute between the Armenians and the Govern-
ment is in a fair way of being brought to a satisfactory
issue. The Sultan has directed the affair to be revised,
and has recommended that justice shall be accorded to
the petitioners. It is expected that the members of the
deputation who were arrested and exiled will imme-
diately receive permission to return to their houses, and

that measures will be adopted for the future to pre-
vent the abuses complained of by the 'general body
of Armenians. This affair, which had excited great
irritation throughout the whole Armeeism nation, and
caused many of the richest and most influential to seek
Russian protection, has, it is affirmed, been conducted to
a favourable issue through the advice of the Belgic
Minister Resident, Baron de Behr, whose prudent coun-
sels have more than once been attended to by the Reis.
Effendi and President of the Council.

The Veloce, French Government steamer, has arrived
for the purpose of conveying M. de Pontois to France.
His Excellency will embark in the course of three or
four days, and will leave M. H. de Butenval to act as
Charge d'Affaires until the arrival of M. de Bourqueney.
Accounts from Wallachia state that the Prince Sove-
reign has issued an edict, abolishing certain religious
establishments, and confiscating the property for State
purposes. This affair, which has excited considerable
ferment, has been referred to the Patriarch, and by him
to the Porte.

An extraordinary report is current, and considered
well founded. It is said that in a recent interview with

the Reis Effendi, his Excellency the Internuncio ad-
dressed a proposition or demand to Rifaat Pacha, to the
effect that Belgrade and its military limits should be
garrisoned by Austrian troops, upon the plea of their
being at hand to repress any troubles that might break
out in Servia. The Reis Effendi is said to have declined
communicating this proposition to his colleagues in any
official shape. This project has caused considerable sen-
sation in the diplomatic corps, and will, doubtless, attract
the attention of our Government.

The Nile steamer, its crew dressed in the Turkish
naval uniform, has arrived, and brought back Teofik
Bey, first Secretary to the Sultan, who went to Alexan-
dria on a mission to present swords and nishans of office
to Said and Sami Pashas. In his anxiety to revisit his
harem, Teofik Bey thought proper to set at defiance the
quarantine regulations, and, in despite of remonstrances,
to break from the Lazaret before the expiration of the
prescribed time. The Sanitory Board have addressed a
strong complaint to the Porte upon the subject, declaring
that such conduct on the part of men who neglect to
show an example of obedience to the law, ought to be
♦isited with severe punishment.