The Sun.
London, England, 1855-04-27 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING.
The following telegraphic despatches have been
received here to-day

"FRANKFORT, 25ris, EVENING.—A report was cur-
rent at the Bourse to-day that a separate treaty was to
be signed between Turkey and Russia by the interven-
tion of the Allied Powers, and forming part of a Euro-
pean treaty of peace which will be signed by all the great
Powers, including Prussia."
"MADRID, 25Ta.—The Cortes have adopted up to
article 12 of the bill for the sale of the Church property.
Reports which had been in circulation of some differences
of opinion having arisen among the Ministry are totally
unfounded. The Portuguese Ambassador has addressed
a note to the Spanish Government, complaining of at-
tacks made by Spaniards on the Portuguese frontier."
The total amount of the subscription received
by the Minister of War for the army of the East
up to this time is 1,792,249 f. 94c.
On account of the number of men required at
present for the fleet, the Minister of Marine has or-
dered that no exceplilnal iischarges from the ser-
vice shall take place on any pretext.
The King of Sweden had named the late M.
-Duces, Commandelt-Grand- Oren of the Order of
the Polar Star. The diploma and the insignia of
the order were presented to the Minister two days
before his death. An idea may be formed of the
great activity displayed by the deceased Minister
whilst at the head of the naval departm ••nt from
the fact, that during the last three years not less
than 14 screw line-of-battle ships, and 123 other
steamers or sailing vessels, have been either laid on
the stocks or launched.

M. Bineau, ex Minister of Finance, has arrived
in Lyons from the South. The hon. gentleman's
health has con -iclerably improved.
The Calypso frigate left Toulon yesterday with
troofs and ammunition for the Crimea. The Eng-
lish steamers the Calcutta, the Tubal Cain, the
Isabel Croll, and the Loire, and the Bremen
steamer the Hausa, took their departure from
Mai Mlles the preceding day with troops and stores
for the army of the East.
The following order of the day was published by
General Canrobert on the occasion of General
Forey, leaving the army of the East. It is dated
head-quarters before Sebastopol, April 11th :
" The E,nperor calls' General Furey to the army of
Africa, in vesting him with the important command of
the division of Oran. The General-in-Chief, in taking
leave of the general officer, has to express to him his
perfect satisfaction and his gratitude for the signal ser-
vices which he has constantly rendered in the high posi-
tion of commander of the siege corps before Sebastopol,
which command he has exercised with Unflinching and
loyal energy during five months of most severe trials.
The Lame of General Forey will remain gloriously asso-
ciated with the persevering efforts of the army of the
East during this memorable winter campaign."

BOURSE, APRIL 26 —CLOSING PRICES,
Cash. fr. c. Ent of Month.
4i per Cents 93 25 93f. 25c.
3 per Cents 6B 75 63 70
Credit Mobilier 782 50 Roman
Credit Foncier 540 Austrian
Belgian Fives — Spanish Throes 35.}
Piedmontese B5 50 some Debt 3OA
RAILWAYS-470R CASH.

tr. c. te. c
Orleans
Western 642 50 Rouen

Cette 615 Strasburg .
Mediterranean 9B , -- Havre 550
Northern

he departures T,iO British steamer Ripon arrived
,n Sunday ;min Constantinople to embark troops.
The Mrasey, French steam-packet, arrived the same
day with 100 soldiers severely,wounded. She made
rather a favourable passage from Constantinop?e,
in seven days, but she brought no news from the
Crimea. She brought despatches from the French
Minister at Constantinople, which were for-
warded to Paris on Sunday afternoon, in
,harge of one of the Emperor's couriers. The
British steamer Alma arrived on Monday,
laving had a long passage from Constantino-
,le, with 250 invalids. The mail steam-packet
Euphrate arrived the same day. She left Constan-
inople on the afternoon of the 16th, and brought
:300 invalids. The few private letters received by
the Euphrate from the French camp before Sebas-
topol are of the 14th inst. They state that there
are 470 guns, of which 107 are English, in battery,
constantly firing against the Russian fortifications.