The Sun.
London, England, 1855-01-17 00:00:00

DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 16.—A1l the new Ministers
who had accepted office provisionally retain their
portfolios, the Minister for Foreign Affairs ex-
cepted.

This despatch also adds that the proposition
for the impeachment of the late Ministry would
be adopted by a large majority.

FRANCE.

Lord John Russell had a long private interview
with the Emperor on Sunday afternoon. For some
time they walked arm in arm together in the re-
served gardens of the Tuileries, and their appear-
ance attracted a crowd of promenadera to the points
where a view could be obtained of the two great
personages. Lord and Lady John Russell left
Paris for London on Monday morning.
The Emperor, on Saturday, visited the Exhibi-
tion Palace. His Majesty was accompanied by
the Minister of State, General de Cott*, his
aide-de-camp, and M. de Yalebregue, one of
his equerries. The Emperor was received by
MM. de Rouville, Ardeuin, and Ricardo, direc-
tors of the company which has erected the
building, and M. Veil, the architect, and the
builders. After having attentively examined
every part of the palace, his Majesty complimented
the administration on the advanced state of the
works. The Emperor afterwards visited the Cercle
Imperial, established at the Hotel de la Reyniere,
at the entrance of the Champs Elysees, and went
through the different apartments. The Baron de
Crouseilhes, Admiral Cecilia, and the Viscount de
Flamarens had the honour of receiving his Majesty
and conducting him through tho establishment.
The galleries for the reception of works of art
intended to be exhibited at the Great Exhibition of
1855 are opened from this day, and artists can now
forward their works.

M. Bineau, the Minister of the Finances, has
been removed to the Hyeres Islands, in the hope
that their mild climate may improve his health.
Very little hope is entertained of his recovery.
The accession of Piedmont to the alliance of the
Western Powers against Russia gives great satis-
faction here, and it is confidently believed that the
example will be followed by some of the other
States of Europe, which have hitherto hold back.
The illonitcur publishes a return of the receipts
of the direct revenues and taxes for the year 1854,
together with a comparative return for the two
previous years. The total amount of direct taxes
for 1854 amounts to 847,260,000 f.
It is said that the total subscriptions to the na-
tional loan amount to upwards of 1,700,000,000 f.,
and that the subscriptions in sums not exceeding
500 f. of Rentes exceed the whole amount of the
loan. It is consequently feared that the whole of
the large subscriptions will be annulled, and the
subscriptions of 500 f. reduced.
M. Enfantine, the engineer, has had a private

conference of the Emperor to submit his plan for
cutting through the isthmus of Suez. Although the
possession of the work has been actually made by
the Turkish and Egyptian Governments to M.
Lasseps, the particular mode of execution is still an
open question, and is very likely that M. Enfantine,
who surveyed the localities long ago, may be ap-
pointed engineer.
An iron vessel, 42 yards long and six wide, is
now in course of construction on the quay of the
canal near the Pont d'Austerlitz. It will be of
large tonnage, will be supplied with a screw, and
is destined to ply on the Seine between Paris and
Havre.

, BOURSE, J. 16.—CLOSINd PRICES.
Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4i per Cents — ' 90f. 4c.
3 per Cents — 67 70
Credit Mobilier 742 50 Roman
Credit Fonder — Austrian
Belgian Fives ...... .. Spanish Threes
Piedmontese — Home Debt

RAILWAYS—FOR CASH.
fr. c.
Orleans 1,185 Lyons.
Western 635 Rouen ...
Cette 585 Strasburg
Mediterranean 905 Havre
Northern

1010 -
1030 -
805 -
512 50

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
A letter from Giurgevo, of the 31st ult.,
says :—" Turkish troops on the way from
Wallachia to Rustchuk began to pass through
this town a fortnight ago, and have since continued
to do so. In all, 14,000 have passed through.
Only 1,300 men are to remain at Giurgevo, but
6,000 are to occupy the camp of Slobosia, which is
at no great distance. These troops are all in-
fantry. It is believed that we shall shortly►
have a small Austrian garrison. Great anima-
tion prevails in the pert of Giurgewo, and
business transactic ns are as active as before 1853.
The blockade of the mouths of the Danube has,
however, prevented them from taking their full
development."