The Sun.
London, England, 1855-09-10 00:00:00

FRANCE,

We have received the oniteur of yesterday.
It puhlishes the following despatch from Admiral
Bruat

"CRINIEA, SEPT. 6.
" The capta)2 of frigate Huchet de Cintre, command.
ing the Milan, has informed me th:tt the Milan and
Caton have destroyed in the Sea of Azoff, from Temriank
to Dolga, 43 fisheries, 127 !.,nats, some thousand nets,
tar, salt, and an immense quantity of casks. Four
fisheries .only have escaped destruction ; the Aallowne•s
of the water di-1 not all ,w our vessels to approach them.
The damage done to the enemy may he estimated at
some milions. The fishery tr,de in the Sea of Azoff
gives rise to a considerable export tra.ls, which extends
to Poland. The destruction which has been dom.: will
render it impossible-1f 'r this year.
"Commander Clime, of the Brandon, on his part
joined Captain Osborne, of the Vesuvius, to send their
boats up the gulf of Oakliouk, and to burn the provender
collected there on the coa-t. All the commanders of
our vessels congratulate themselves on being on so
friendly a footing with Captain Osborne."
The following is the letter of Prince Murat
alluded to in my letter of Sunday last, on the pam-
phlet advocating the claims of the Prince to the
throne of Naples. The letter was addressed to his
nephew and is inserted in the brochure in question,
which is entitled, " Question Italienne : Murat et
les Bourbons" :

" My dear Nephew,—Since it appears to you (as to
me) that I am the only possible solution, I am forbidden
all initiative. He mu t be a fool who argues from the
fact of his being born on the steps of the throne that the
crown belongs to him, or who consider-, an entire people
AA his beritage—as his property, just as a private itidi-
dual: would a flock of sheep. Let Italy call upon me, and
I shall be proud to serve her. I will add, that she will
never find others that will serve her better than myself.
Her enemies are mine, and there is a terrible account to
settle between us. But, if Italy makes souther choice; I
shall not The le;;S pray for her happiness ; and I shall be
ready to give the la=t drop of my blood to contribute to
her success. Happy is he who shall be the elect of Italy:
his mi-sion i, easy. Be prudent, and remember this
maxim, which is not the less true because it is old—
' Noblesse oblige.' "L. MIIRAT."

The Emperor has received a letter from the
Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, announc-
ing the birth of a son.

'Prince Napoleon yesterday visited the Ariel go-
vernment steamer, which having been placed at
the disposal of Prince Jerome, had entered the port
of Havre the preceding day from Cherbourg.
A very pretty anecdote is going the rounds of
fashionable society in Paris. I give it as I heard
it, without being able to assert its correctness. The
Empress said to the Prince of Wales, " I should
like to give you something before you leave Paris
—can you think what it shall be ?' " A looking-
glass," replied the Prince. "And why a looking-
glass ?" exclaimed the Empress. " Because,"
rejoined the Prince,, " I should know it had re-
flected yourself; and I should prize it accord
ingly."
" Abd-el-Kader," says the Gazette de Lyons,
" still suffers exceedingly from cholerine. He re-
fuses to lie in bed, and remains extended on the
ground, with his bead resting against the
wall. He refuses to follow the prescriptions of
his medical attendants, and replies to all their re-
presentations by the well-known phrase of the
Mahometan, If lam to die, I must die; for so it
is written.' He takes a little chicken broth from

time to time, and that is all. He talks of leaving
for Paris in a day or two, if he can possibly
support' the journey."
One of the Rhone steamers proceeded on Thurs-
day t., Marseilles with a considerable cargo of pre-
served meats for the army of the East. She also
carried with her 25 hospital attendants, and a
number of cases filled with old linen, lint, and me-
dicaments.
The following private telegraphic despatch has
been received here :

" MARSEILLES, BTH.—The Sinai has ju=t arrived
with intelligence from Constantinopl-, to the 30th ult.
ft!za Pacha has been named Ottoman Minister to the
Greek Government. M. Musurus has been appointed to
the rank of Turkish functionary of the first ela,m. Orner
Pacha has not quitted Constantinople, transports being
wanting to convey his troops to Asia. The Sultan pa.d
visit to Sister Cellier, and left her a milloti of piastres for
the sick. Toe telegraph between Chumla and the Turk •
isle capital is finished, and despatches have been already
sent. The news from the Crimea are to the 28th. The
letter of the Emperor of the French to General Pelissier
had produced a great sensation in the army. The works
of the ailies were within ten yards of the Malakhoff
tower, the batteries of which colvd not, consequently,
fire on them. The Russians were obliged to fire from
their forfifications on the other side of the hay. The
French Imperial Guard had fired itself on the Tenernaya,
another attack being expected there. The int,lligence
from Trebizond, to the 21th, stat:s that provisions and
ammunition are beginning to get scarce at Kars. A
Russian Mum haci attacied grzerown byioht, end

was repul-ed with a lo=s of 300 men and a ge‘ tlaf
The garrison of this place, however, composed ir
irregular troops, is in want of reinforcements."

BOURSE, SEPT. B,—CLOSING PRICES,
Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
41 per Cents 92 —92 f. 65c.

3per Cents
66 60 66 50
Credit Mobilier 1545 Boman g 83
Credit Fon cier 535 Austrian
Belgian Fives—
04i Spanish Threes...... .„
Piedmontese B5 Home Debt ......... 01

RAILWAYS-108 CABE.
fr. 0,
Fr. c.
Orleans -
Western
Catte 823 Strasburg ............ 9_55
755 Havre
Mediterranean 1320 Cherhum .•••••••
Northern -
Lyons..