The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-29 00:00:00

MONTENEGRO.

A letter from Trieste of the 15th, in the
Constiticti.-mmet, says :—" By vessels of the Lloyds
which have arrived here we have news from Monte-
negro and Heizagovina. What attracted most at-
tendon in those parts was the almost continual dis-
embarkation of 'new Turkish troops in the pert of
Rsgusa. After the solemn promises of the Porte
not to resew hostilities aglinst Prince Danilo, it is
difficult to explain these expensive agsemblsges of
troops. Distrustful person s affirm that the Porte oely
seeks fur an opportunity of attacking 'Montenegro,
without having the appearance of committing a new
aggression. Others pretend that the plan sug-
gested to Turkey, and for the execuion of which
a co-operation more or less occult has bson pro-
misel to her, consists in the establishment around
the Bisck Mountain of a sort of hermetic blockade
which would oblige the mountaineers themselves
to break it, for it is not believed that they are
diTssed to allow themselves to be so smothered
up, without defending themselves. What causes
it to be supposed that the Turks have n 3 intention
of attacking their recent conquerors is that they
stem morally unable to attempt it. The persons
who saw the Turks on the Danube four years ago
cannot understand the discouragement which
the tro )ps disembarked at Ragusa manifest. 1 am
tell by sn eye-witeeis that in order to make cer-
tain b :ttalions leave that town, it was necessary to
hive them etc,Tted by Austrian comparne,.
Some dicers, it is true, speak incessantly of ti.e
necessity of wiping from the Turkish flag the
stain of Grahowa, but the wisest and roost sin-
c..!re in all grades think less of marching for-
wards than of assuring to themselves a secure
retreat, in case of reverse, en the Austrian ter-
ritory. :Some petsons f ar th 3 Austria will atlow
herself to be led into participating in the blockade
of the Montenegrins. The apprehension is
based oo the fact that her local authorities sub-
ject the Montenegrins to vexations of all kinds, and
arrest and expel them without any cause. The
agents and officers of Prince D..nilo are particularly
ill-treated. This personage, whose arrival on the
Aittriart territory was formally tainted • with at
least 21 guns, is now not authorised to send cou-
riers with his letters. He is, beside, spoken ofl
in the most offensive terms, and the immense ser-

vice which he rendered to all the Bocclaesi (that
is, the inhabitants of the Gulf of Cattaro), by
putting an end to the expeditions of the Mon-
tenegrins against them, is forgotten. Although,
as has been said, the Turkish troops do
not appear capable of renewing a serious attack
against Montenegro, they are far too numerous for
the object for which they are said to be assembled.
What is the use of summoning the Muchir of all
Roumelia, and collecting 20,000 men at a grcat
expone, if it be only desired to reduce a few rayahs
to obedience ? I learn that the Turks have entered
into contracts in Austria for the supply of grain
and for clothing suitable for war in the mountainq.
These objects are to be delivered at Ragusa and at
Metkowitch, an Austrian village on the Narenta,
and are to be of sufficient quantity for an army of
10,000 men during four months."

A letter from Zara, in the Ost Deutsche Post,
says :—" The French Consuls of Bosco-Serail
and Ragusa arrived on the 14th inst. at Gravosa
from Monastir, in order to visit a second time
the French Admiral. At Monastir they had
interviews with the Turkish Commissioner, Kia-
mil Pacha. They presented the admiral with
statements concerning the st;ite cf things in
Bosnia and lierzegowina. The rayahs of Bosnia
are stet 'd to be peat ably inclined. Ihe Bosnian
deputies, who had proceeded to Vienna, have
handed to Kiamil Pacha their petition to the Sul-
tan, and. wire very well received by him. They
have now returned to their homes, and fa eir favour-
able reception has not been without its influence
on the present sta`e of feeling in R)snia."

A letter from Vienna states that the Baron do
Werner bag resigned his post of counsellor to the
governor of lower Austria. It is also thought that
he will relinquish the presidency of the evangelical
consistory, and that the Protestants will wake a
steadfast effort to obtain that this president shall
in future be a Protestant.

According to the semi-official Prussian Corre
spondence of Berlin, the Prussian-Government has
appointed Capt. Stein von Kaminski, of the staff,
its commissioner fur fixing the limits of the fron-
tiers of Montenegro.

Prince HearyXll., of Reuss, four days ago
married at Stone.riorf, in that principality, the
Countess de Hochberg, solo daughter of the late
Prince of Pless.

PURIFICATION OF THE THAIIES.