The Sun.
London, England, 1855-02-12 00:00:00

FRANCE.

The Moniteur of Saturday says :—" The 10th
Hussars of her Britannic Majesty, which is on its
way from India, and will proceed to the seat of
war, is expected at Suez on the 18th of February.
This regiment has a strength of 650 men, and the
same number of horses. It will be maintained at
the charge of the Government of the Viceroy dur-
ing its passage through Egypt."
The reports of a mutiny among the Zouaves in
the Crimea, brought to Paris by the London jour-
nals, have created a very painful sensation. The
story is no doubt greatly exaggerated, but it is not
thought altogether without foundation. The notion
of 400 men having been sent in irons to Toulon
is scouted as absurd. General Canrobert would
certainly not find such a number of fetters in the
whole French camp. But the version generally
credited at the Bourse (where the affair was much
talked of) was that the Zouaves had objected to
obey the orders given them to bring up English
stores from Balaklava ; that a mutiny, or some-
thing very like one, had occurred ; and that one
consequence of it was the occupation by the French
of a considerable portion of the line of the English
trenches, which Lord Raglan's army was not able
to serve effectually. Those who know the Zouaves,
and their wild determined nature, think them
quite capable of revolting against an order to do
any work which might not appear to them within
the legitimate sphere of their duty as soldiers.
The Emperor and Empress yesterday visited the
Exhibition Palace. Their Majesties, who were ac-
companied by the Marquise de hie Markus and

___...:.~~:ar~

Colonel Fleury, aide-de-camp of the Emperor, and
gount Charles de Tascher do la Pagierie, Cham-
berlain to the Empress, were received by the
Minister of State, General Morin, Commissioner-
General of the Exhibition, MM. de Rouville Ar-
doin, Rioardo, and Bouissen, Directors of the
building. The Emperor testified his satisfaction
at the state of the different works.

According to a Paris letter in the Independance
of Brussels, a marriage is in contemplation between
the second son of Prince Cz9,rtoriski and the eldest
daughter of Queen Maria Christina and the Duke
de Rianzares. The youthful couple, in case of the
union taking place, will reside, it is said, in Paris.
The following telegraphic despatch has been re-
ceived here :

"MmtsuLLEs, Saturday, Feb. 10.—The Carmel
brings the following news from Constantinople, of Feb.
1 Bouree, ex-Consul in Syria, has left for Persia,
with instructions to concert with the English Ambassa-
dor at Teheran to press the Shah to send troops into
Asia against the Russians.

" The palace of the Russian embassy at Constantinople
is converted into an hospital for French troops.
" Several chamberlains of the court have been dis-
missed for their intrigues,
"M. Perides, a Greek advocate, has been arrested
as the author of a pamphlet against M. de Bruck.
" On the 30th, 1,500 Turks left Varna for Eupatoria ;
2,500 more were to leave immediately ; and further ro-
nforcements were to follow in quick succession until t!,e
complement of 60,000 men was made up. In Asia, the
typhus fever was tending to disappear.
" The firman prohibiting the sale of slaves had pro-
duced discontent in Circa%sia.
"No news from the Crimea.
"The Ganges, which left Constantinople on Feb. 1,
has just arrived.

"The news from the Crimea will not go beyond the
SOth.

"The siege continued without any remarkable inci-
dent.

" The Sultan's secretaries and chamberlains had been
dismissed.

"The Croats hired by the English authorities to
work at the construction of the Balaklava railway de-
cidedly refused to go."
BOURSE, FEB. 10.—CLOSING PRIORS.
Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4i per Cents 95 70 95f. 50c.
3 per Cents 67 35 67 15
Credit Mobilier 7BO -- Roman
Credit Eoncier 555 Austrian
Belgian Fives ...... .. Spanish Threes 35
Piedmontese.. B5 Home Debt 3l