The Sun.
London, England, 1855-02-06 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, MONDAY EVENING.
The Emperor yesterday received, at a private
audience, Count de Hatzfeldt, the Prussian Mi-
nister, and General de Wedel, who is charged
on a special mission to his Majesty. Barn de
Darnberg, the resident minister of Electoral Hesse,
also had a private audience to deliver the reply of
the Elector to the letters of recall of the -Vicomte
de Serurier. _ _

The Count de Morny has been so much hurt
by allusions made in reference to his pretended
ambition, as to induce him to tender his resigna-
tion. The Emperor, however, perfectly under-
standing the meaning of the cabal, assured the
President of the Legislative Corps of kis perfect
confidence, and requested him to give himself no
uneasiness on the subject.
We mentioned some days since that it had been
stated in well-informed quarters that a corps
d'annee would soon prepare for its movement
towards Germany. Dr. Baudens, member of the
military Conseil de Sante, has to-day received
orders to organise his department with a view to
that number of men. General Schramm is again
spoken of, as well as Marshal Magnan, for the
command.

The Archbishop of Paris, and the Bishop of
Tripoli, his suffragant, have arrived in Paris.
The Minister of War, Marshal Vaillant, has
addressed a report to the Emperor on the military
organisation of Algeria.
In the Bavarian Chambers several orators advo-
cated an alliance with the Western Powers.

A subscription for the French army in the East
has bees opened in Brussels and Antwerp.
The .Moniteur publishes a decree, founded on a
report from the Minister of War, establishing civil
commissariats at Marengo, iu the province of
Algiers, and at Saint-Denis-du-Sig, in the province
of Oran, the European population of the former
amounting to about 1,200 persons, and of the latter
to 1,500.

The steam-frigate the Asmodee, having in tow a
corvette, sailed from Toulon four days ago from
Algiers to receive troops for the Crimea. The
Chacal also left Toulon for. Algiers on the same day,
for the same purpose. Several steamers and other
vessels are also about to take their departure for
Algiers aid Corsica for troops for the East.
The Moniteur publishes the following letter from
the Frankfort Journal, dated Vienna, Jan. 31 ;
" No doubts can be entertained of the authenticity of
the very confidential despatch of the Austrian Govern-
ment of the 14th of January, even if the original text
should contain a few expressions differing from those of
the despatch which has been published ; for it may be
questioned whether the Austrian envoys to the German
Governments for whom it was meant were authorized to
leave a copy of that document with the respective Minis-
ters of Foreign Affairs. This is why the communication
of that document to Governments and individuals for
whom it wal not intended could only have been made
by persons of the highest eminence, who did not pos-
sess an authentic copy, but who had kept the contents
in their memory.
" But, makinc, every allowance for any difference
which may exist between the original document and that
which has been published, any one who has carefully
followed the progress of events cannot be much sur-
prised at the step taken at last by Austria. The Austrian
Cabinet could have confined itself to*tha ordinary path
of negotiations as long as the great interests of Ger-
many, like those of the empire of Austria, were not im-
mediately threatened by dangers arising from the irre-
solution of some of its German confederates, and from
..the tergiversations of others, in consequence of a
false appreciation of the situation of Europe. But
the attitude which Prussia has now assumed, as
attitude which was foreshadowed clearly enough in the

Prussian despatch of the sth of January, and which, if
it called upon the majority of the German Diet to re •
ject the well-known propositions of Austria, ought to
be at once considered as a formal diversion made ire fa-
vour of Russia—that attitude forced Austria, in conse-
quence of the important interests thereby immediately
menaced, to hold herself also ready for such a case, and
to make known to her German confederates what would
take place when it had oceuired.
" What proves how judiciously Austria acted in doing
so already on the 14th of January is proved by the cir-
cular despatch issued a few days later by the Berlin Ca-
binet, and in which it puts forth quite a new condition
under which alone the engagements taken towards Aus-
tria in the treaty of April, and the additional article of
Novernberare to be recognised as valid by Prussia and the
other German Gov ernments, and which was already hinted
at (said in nuce) in the Prussian despatch of the sth ofJa-
nuary ; and when looked closer into, this latter docu-
ment contained already an ill-concealed menace, although
the allusions to the sword of a great Power (Prussia)
were not thus interpreted in the reply of Austria.
" It is thus shown how Austria was driven to take
the step designated in the confidential despatch of the
14th of January by such an attitude of Prussia ; and, in
this respect, it must not be overlooked that this attitude
of one of the great German Powers towards Austria—
an attitude which indicated ultfrior views—becomes
gradually more prominently defined at decisive periods."
BOURSE, FEB. S.—CLOSING PRICES.
Cash. fr. c. End of Month.
4i per Cents 95 53 95f. 50e.
3 per Cents 67 70 C 7 65
Last Loan Roman
Credit Alobilier 791 25 Austrian
Belgian Fives — Spanish Threes
Piedmontese Bl 75 Home Debt 303
RAILWAYS—FOR CASH.

fr. c. fr. c.
Orleans
Western 6BO Rouen ' lOB2 50
Cette

.5
Mediterranean 925 Havre 570
Northern

THE PRINCIPALITIES.
Sadyk Pacha, Commander of the Cossacks in the
service of the Sultan, Und of the advanced guard
of the Ottoman army, has issued a proclamation to
the Meldavians and Wallachians, in which,
after announcing that political and military
arrangements require him to go elsewhere, he con-
gratulates them on the noble manner in which they
have di3eliarged their duties to the Sultan, and
shown their affection for his army, and exhorts
them to persevere in the same line of conduct. He
adds that the Sultan will never cease to watch over
their prosperity.