The Sun.
London, England, 1851-06-10 00:00:00

HIGH WATER Al LONDON BRIDGE

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING,

JUNE 10, ISSI.

the efforts made by the inhabitants of Olmutz and
its vicinity to do honour to his guests and well lodge
the concentrated troops, which, we are told by com-
petent judges, were in msgnificent order, that he
issued the following rescript in German and Bohe-
mian, to be posted up and circulated :
" Dear Count Lazensky (Governor)—The inhabitants
of Olmutz, whilst I sojourned among them with the
Emperor of Russia, have manifested so many proofs of
their loyal demeanour and attachment, that I must ex-
press my acknowledgments for the same. It is equally
agreeable to me to acknowledge the readiness with which
the communes that were called upon to lodge the con-
centrated troops performed this duty. I commission
you, consequently, to express to the citizens of Olmutz,
ss well as to the communes whom it may concern, my
acknowledgments and complete satisfaction therefor.
" Olmutz, May 31,1851. ed? " FRANZ. JOSEPH.

BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, JUNE B.—The President of the Cham-
ber of Representatives has addressed the following
letter to the members of the Chamber :
"Sir, and Honourable Colleagues,—The Cabinet has
acquainted me that the modifications which ought to be
introduced in the projects of law submitted and to be
submitted to the Legislature, do not permit him to resume
immediately the works which made him desire that the
Convocation of the Chamber of Representatives should
be delayed for a certain time. Therefore, availing my-
self of the latitude left me by the Chamber at the time
of its prorogation, I deem it advisable to fix the opening
for June 23. In consequence I have the honour of re-
questing your presence at the Palais de la Nation at two
o'clock on the 23d of this month. The following sub-
jects have remained on the orderof the day :—The law
on petitions, the law on naturalization, the budget of
ways and means.
"Accept, Sir, and Honourable Colleagues, the assu-
rance of my high esteem."
THE PRESIDENT OF THE CHAMBER
OF REPRESENTATIVES."

"Juno 8.

DENMARK.
The Duke of AUGUITENIAURGII has called to his
councils two professors of law, MM. MICRELBEN and
WARTZ, and instructed them to demonstrate in a
memorial that the exclusion from the Crown of Den-
mark, pronounced against him by the KING, in his
new order of succession, is contrary to law. This
memoir, together with his protest, Is to be submitted
for the consideration of the different Cabinets.

HOLLAND.
THE HAGUE, JUNE 6.—M. LEIDTZ, the Governor
of Brabant and Minister of State, has returned to
the capital for the purpose of resuming the negotia-
tions regarding the treaty of commerce and naviga-
tion between the Netherlands and Belgium. M.
DONICE CURTIUS, M. VOLLENROVEM, and M. DEL-
MAN of Paris, have been some time at Brussels for
the purpose of forming a society for the improving
the state of the Scheldt.

TURKEY.
Intelligence has been received from Constantinople
to the 25th ult., and from Smyrna to the 24th. The
Journal de Constantinople says—" Yesterday the
State Usher of the GRAND VIZIER, waited on MEHEMET
ALL PACHA, ex-Minister of War, to take from him
the decorations of his office. At the same time ZIYRR
AGA, one of the Chamberlains of the SULTAN,
went to MUTERDJIM MEHEMET PACHA, President
of the Council of War, to request his attendance
at the Imperial Palace of Tcberagan. On his ar-
rival there, bis Highness handed him the insignia of
his new functions as Minister of War. After pre-
senting to the SULTAN the homage of his gratitude,
MUTERDJIM MEHEMET PACHA left the Imperial Pa-
lace avd proceeded to the Porte, where the Hatti-
Cherif announcing his nomination was read in pre-
sence of the Ministers and the other high functiona-
ries. MEHEMET ALI PACHA, ex-Seraskier, has been
named a Minister, without portfolio. MEHEMED
ALL BEY, one of the youngest sons of MEHEMED
Amr, the late ?ache. of Egypt, has arrived here,
and been most graciously received by the SULTAN.
He will remain in this capital to complete his
studies."
The Smyrna journals contain a letter from Aleppo,
which says—" Youssour BEY, who was Civil Go-
vernor after the revolt in this city, and who is con-
sidered as the richest and most powerful Arab in
the country, has just been arrested by order of
the Governor-General MEHEMED PACHA ; he is to
be sent to Constantinople, where an examination
into his conduct will be instituted. The arrest
has produced a very salutary effect on the Arab po-
pulation, and takes from them any idea of again dis-
turbing the country. YOUSSOUF BEY was the inti-
mate friend of ABDULLAH BEY, who played such an
important part during the disturbances, and it was
thought his immense riches would shield him from
any proceedings. The Imperial Government, how-
ever, appears to be determined that, without distinc-
tion of rank in future, every one found guilty of being
concerned In that insurrection shall meet with the
punishment which be merits."
The Agrani Gazette quotes letters from Bosnia,
stating that the people of that province are slowly re-
turning to a state of tranquillity. The town of
Bihaez, it would seem, has suffered most from the
late insurrection, having been twice in the hands of
lawless bands of insurgents, and afterwards besieged
by the Turkish troops, when two hundred houses
were burnt down in the suburbs. Recruiting is
going on now in Kraina on a large scale. The Se-
raszier OMEIt PACHA has marched to Banjaluka with
the greater part of his troops. Skanderbeg is at Novi.