The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-09 00:00:00

reinforcements.

The Presse d'Orient reports that the Circassian
garrison of Anopa is harassed by a Russian force;
that the Circassians have not been able to regain
the military road, and that they are encamped to
the number of fourteen battalions on the heights
above Soujak-Kale.

It was said that the Russian General Korniloff
was marching at the head of 20,000 men against
Yenikale, where 8,000 of the allied troops were
well entrenched and ready to receive him.
The Russian reinforcements sent into the
Crimea have been compelled to return from want
of provisions.

Forty large pieces of ordnance have opened fire
on the Russian ships in the harbour of Sebastopol.
It was rumoured in the Turkish camp that
Suleyman Pacha and Ismail Pacha were to march
against Ismail.

General Bosquet has resumed his old command.
General Canrobert will shortly proceed to the
assault with his division.

MADRID, JULY 17.

The complete plan of a new constitution is to
be presented to the Cortes. The latest news from
Barcelona is of a favourable character. Seven
battalions of infantry, six squadrons of cavalry,
and two batteries have been sent into Catalonia.
[The Queen postpones her visit to the Escurial.

VIENNA, JULY /..

The Vienvet Gazette contains a semi-official
article in reply to the Emperor Napoleon's
speech, in so far as the latter touched upon Aus-
tria. The article in question maintains that
Austria has fulfilled the obligations imposed on
her by the treaty of December 2, and that she is
not bound to take any further steps.

PRUSSIA.
The Hamburg News contains a letter from Berlin
which says :—" It is affirmed that the question of
fortifying the German coasts of the Baltic was lately
mooted in the military commission of the Diet. It
is well known that Prussia has neglected nothing in
that respect, and has placed her ports in the Baltic
in a fair state of defence. At Pillau, Colbert,
Swinemunde, and Stettin, she has raised works,
which, though unable to resist the fire of a war-
fleet, would suffice to throw serious obstacles in
the way of a landing of troops. But the other ports
of the Baltic are deprived of all defence, and it is
evident that Rostock, Wismar, Lubeck, d-c., could
be easily taken possession of by an enemy. It is to
remedymilitary
in some degree that state of things that the
commission was applied to."
AUSTRIA.

A letter from Tarnowitz (Silesia), in the Siecle,
says :--
"The position of Austria is becoming more and more
clearly defined. According as the Emperor passes the
Gallician army in review, a portion sets off at once for
new cantonments in Moravia, and a portion goes home
on furlough. The works of fortification at Zaleszcyk, on
the Dniester, and at Cracow are being discontinued, but
those at Premislaw are going on. The officers of the
staff consider this point of the greatest importance, on
account of the roads which cross there, leading to Rus-
sia, Hungary, and Cracow. On her side Russia has
already diminished sensibly the number of her troops in
Poland, the governments of Ploczko, Podlachia, and
Lublin being almost entirely evacuated. What has most
struck the public in the tour of the Emperor of Austria
is his evident desire to be agreeable to the Poles. At
the review of the 13th June, the Gallician Regiment of
Jablonowaki had precedence of the Croatians of the Ban
Jellachich, although this latter was present. The Polish
deputations have been all received with much affability
by the Emperor, and men who in 1848 had played a
certain political part, such as Adam Notocki, Leon
Nziwuski, and George Lubomirski, were even invited
to the Imperial table. When the Emperor arrived at
Leopold, he replied with great kindness to the Polish
speech of the burgess Sidorowicz. He afterwards
visited the library of Ossalineki, the mortgage-loan esta-
blishment, and the agricultural society, all institutions
essentially Polish. Indeed, in every town which the
Emperor has as yet visited, be has made evident efforts
to conciliate the affection of the Polish populations. It
is said that one of the immediate consequences of this
tour will be the definitive organisation of Galicia into
two distinct Governments, that of Eastern Gallicia,
with the Buoowina, having Leopold for its capital ; and
the other portion of the country, with the duchy of Cra-
cow, forming Western Gallicia, having for its capital
Cracow."

FRANCE.

PARIS, JULY 8.

The French Government has received the follow.
ing telegraphic despatch from General Pc :
" CRIMEA, 4rir, 11 r. u.---Everything is going on
well."

The following private telegraphic despatch was
received yesterday
" BERLIN, 7TH.—The Prince of Prussia is about
to leave for St. Petersburg. His business is without
political signification, being entirely on family
affairs."

The Emperor received at the Palace of the
Elysee, last evening at eight o'clock, the President,
Vice-Presidents,rand members of the Bureau of the
Legislative Body, who presented to his Majesty
the two bills adopted in the sittings of that and the
previous day. All the deputies accompanied the
Bureau, and the Ministers, the President of the
Council of State, and the grand officers of the Crown
were in attendance. In presenting the bills to his
Majesty, Count de Morny said :
have the honour of placing in the hands of your
Majesty a bill en the loan, and that which fixes the con-
tingent of 1855; Your Majesty can feel no doubt of the

devotedness and co-operation of the Legislative Body.
It has availed itself of this opportunity of giving you a
fresh proof of it by votiti, unanimously these two bills,
which are so important tiller existing circumstances."
The Emperor replied :
" I thank the Legislative Body for the eagerness
which it has manifested in voting the two bills alluded
to, and I express to it my gratitude for so doing. lam
well aware how heavy are the charges and the taxes
called for the war, but I hope that they will be 'out tem-
porary, and I feel confident that with t',ie enthusiasm
and the patriotism of the country, `;eo shall surwount
every difficulty, and arrive at an
.onourable peace."
These words were received with the most lively
marks of acquiescence, The Emperor afterwards
conversed for some 'dine with the members of the
Legislative Body, and at half-past nine the recep-
tion terminated, and his Majesty returned to St.
Cloud.
M. Hi..,rbet has been nominated Consul-General
of FrP.nce at Antwerp in the room of Baron do
Tha;ys, who has been appointed to Genoa.
`The French Government has accorded its ex-
equatur to the following consular agents :—Con-
suls- General—Laplace, for the Republic of Para-
guay at Paris ; Alonso, for the Duchy of Parma,
at Marseilles.—Consuls—Bensamoxi, for Portugal,
at Bona ; I{ erros, for the free cities of Hamburg,
Bremen, and Lubeck, at Brest ; Wild, for LukerLic,
at Nantes; Gourdon, for the Republic of Uruguay,
at Nantes; Imaz, for the Mexican Re,-public, at
Bayonne.—Vice-Consuls—Siefert, for Portugal, at
Lyons; Tassy, for the Holy Sec, at La Ciotat;
Fayard, for Sweden and Norway, at Libourne ;
Tertian, for Sardinia and Tuscany at Bonifacio
and Marnovich, for the 'rwo Sicilies, at Mosta-
ganem.

By order of the Elnperor, the Minister of agri-
culture and commerce has appointed M. Lesnier,
junior, to the place of Government Commissary at
the coal mines of the Mayenne and the Sarthe. M.
Lesnier is the person who, having been convicted
on false evidence of a murder which he had not
commi'ded, passed several years in the bagne.
His innocence having been completely demon-
strated, was solemnly proclaimed, a few days since
it may be remembered, by the Court of Assizes of
the Haute Garonne. " This solemn rehabilitation
did however," says the Moniteur, "completely pay
the debt of society, and his Majesty, in giving M.
Lesnier an honourable situation, has been anxious
Ito repair the injury caused him by a fatal judicial
error."
The Moniteur publishes a decree extending, to
the 31st Dec. next, the provisions of the decree of
the 11th October last, which mod' nes the customs
tariff as regards corn, flour, altd dry pulse in the
colonies o?Martinique, Gup,,,deioupe, and Reunion.
The English steamer tine Enniskillen left Mar-
seilles on the sth fo:c the Crimea with troops,
horses, and stores cm board. She had in tow the
three-master Dis-inor a, similarly laden.
The Ulloa, P.:warn-frigate, which lately arrived at
Toulon from, the East, brought with her a brig of
250
tons; captured at Kertch, and laden with
whea. She bears the mark "No. 1," of the
prizes taken in the Sea of Azoff.

BOURSE, JULY 7.—CLOSING PRICES.
Cash. fr. e. End of Month.
4i per Cents 92 75 92f. 85c.
3 per Cents 65 95 66 15
Credit Mobilier OO2 50 Roman
Credit Foncier — Austrian Belgian Fives - Spanish Throes 36}
Piedrnontese B7 Home Debt 2Bi
RAILWAYS—FOR CASE.
Chleans
fr. C. f C.
190 Lyons.- llB7 50
....
Western.— 1
............ 752 50 Rouen
Cette - Strasburg
Northern