The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-20 00:00:00

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

FRANCE.
of are some articles in the original columns
0_ t the Paris journals, but with one exception they
are destitute of interest. The article which forms
the exception is a defence of the pacific policy of
the Emperor of the French in the Pays. In this
''(311111al, the question of the East is discussed in a
wayto bring a conviction to the minds of all ira-
tattial and reflecting men, that the policy pursued
the e French Government has been imposed by
the friends
which must command respect from
friends of peace, although there may be a dif-
ference of opinion as to whether the course pursued
in the first instance was that most calculated to
prevent the complications that have arisen.
On other subjects there is nothing in the original
columns of the Paris journals worth noticing.
, The thermal baths having been interdicted to M.
'rancois Arago, the illustrious savant decided on
returning
to Perpignan from whence he intended
t'? Proceed shortly to Paris. The state of his health
814ce his arrival at Perpignan has, however, been
such that it is impossible for him to continue his
Journey.,., M. Alfred Arago, Inspector of the B eaux-
-", has left Paris to join his father at Perpignan.
,br. Yvan, ex-representative of the people, who
had been expelled from the French territory in
402, has just returned to France by authorisation
of the Emperor.
The *
Emperor has received a letter, in which his
eellency Don Juan Raphael Mora notifies to his
Majesty his elevation to the Presidency of the
Republic of Costa Rica ; and also a reply from the
Republic of Venezuela to the letter announcing
the Imperial marriage.
The market for Government securities has been
i',llll to-day, only a small amount of business having
:ell transacted, at generally reduced quotations ;
the market was, however, more firm at the termi-
nation, when the quotations indicated a fall of
'le. in the Three per Cents., both for money
rd the end of the month, and of 20c. in the
~°!lr-and-a-Half per Cents. for the account,
:111114 the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. for cash
"lamed unchanged. An advance of 35f. took
tue in Bank of France shares. The conclud-
ing quotations were : For cash— Three per
10,1144., 78f. 20c. ; iFour-and-a-Half per Cents.,
4541. 60c. For the account--Three per Cents., 78f.
lk„e,; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 102 f. 50c. ;
W.t°'4,,,x Stock, 2,705 f. Mortgage Bank Shares closed
2f 110 t, being an improvement of 45f. A
.rise. of
occurred in those of the Societe Mobiliere,
vr
v,..su'ell were finally quoted at 794 f. 50c. The Rail-
Share Market was generally inactive through-
pm:' the day, and little variation from Tuesday's
e,i,ces took place. Paris and Orleans shares, h.ow-
4fer) advanced 10f. ; and Paris and Lyons declined
Bifalled Northerns 2f. Closing prices :—. Northern
5t,,,°00. ; Paris and Orleans, 1,135 f. ; Paris and
—l•loeurg, 927 f. 50c. Paris and Lyons, 926 f.

TURKEY AND RUSSIA.
tb4e ,Private dispatch from Constantinople, dated
of states positively that the representatives
42,,:rauce, England, Austria, and Russia have
v-0.",et1 on the basis of the arrangement for inter-
laa'r°ll between Turkey and Russia, but that it
I°t up to that date been submitted to the
The ,11 for approval in consequence of the Ramazan.
;,-'laniazan closed on the 7th.
tele " evening Lloyd contains highly important
ti.4,ZriaPhic information, of the 7th, from Constan-
ciaT• The news of the occupation of the Prin-
7fC"es) which reached the Turkish capital on the
tic created a tremendous sensation, and more par-
arr7rlY amon the fanatical troops which had just
moved from Asia Minor. Alarm was felt lest the
ef the city should be disturbed. On the same day
l',,irebid Pasha was obliged to resign, but on that
litig he was again in office. All the European
ic 17,ters hurried to offer their mediation and
pt,-713 offices" to the distressed Porte. Various
de salS were made, but that proceeding from M.
tour proving most agreeable to the Divan, it
pats accepted, and a messenger extraordinary des-
taalled with it to St. Petersburg. London was
taiii 3' offered at 10,44f1. The Five-per-Cent. Me-
-IV,, ;1 were a quarter per cent. higher, and the
"here Railroad shares rose from 22°1 to
and 230.
(Debats) have received, by way of Marseilles,
ta-iil tiers from
Constantinople to the sth. They
important.con-
Omer Pacha was
nothingatdl hu verymla with several brigades of the army
of Rouatmelia ; but he was about to leave that place
goto to Silistria in order to occupy the line of the
'ganube. The imperial guard and the corps at
onstantinople were to replace the troops of Omer
ba°lo., and Mehemet Buehdi-Pacha was to command
Rezim Pacha had left Aleppo with his divi-
-4)1;11 t,° 'Proceed to Erzeroum. Hussein Pacha was
11,-relung towards Trebizonde with the troops as-
,4ttabled at Diarbekir. The cheicks of Aleppo had
aa,tx_l to equip at their own cost 10,000 horsemen,
ick t'l,,rive 1,000 purses of gold (1,000,000 f.) to pay
and tht.slaintenance. The enthusiasm wasgeneral,
,ezistiben.tediffs were assembling in all parts. Under
kinatp-5 Circumstances the deplorable state of the
blent-! of Turkey was strongly felt, but the Govern-
tew tookL no efficacious measure to remedy it. The
soot, tank so long announced did not appear likely
it '° begin operations ;it was even doubted that
ever succeed in commencing. The Go-
fea7 ellt had demanded of the bankers who
5,001 d it a new advance of 5,000 purses
'"uof.) There was a talk of a change of
'hat -„ni Which would end in four or five days. It
Ilet,"4°llght that Riza Pacha would enter into the
tro" Conabination.—We have also received news
(ilik Ale
xandria to the 7th. The Turco-Russian
lie:7°l3l notwithstanding the more reassuring
Au' *which reached that city on the sth by the
ti4s'rian steamer of the Constantinople line, con-
ned to cause great anxiety to the Egyptian Go-
oottinlent, and the European public opinion of
i)restantinople was not less moved than it had
ofepvi°llBlY been. The cordial understang
coigr,anee and England certainly inspired great
th;:mence, and it was generally thought
tin*: the voice of prudence and moder a-
-13,-•+`.' Would prevail in the Councils of Russia;
If; wrongly no doubt the unforeseen was feared.
teever uncalled for this distrust may be, it suf-
-: to explain the stagnation of commercial affairs,
4,:aguation which will only cede before a fait ac-
erPli• In the meantime the warlike preparations
-Tipt were being actively continued ; the troops
el'e nearly ready. The very early departure of
Sregiments of infantry, under the command of
baiirc Pacha, a general who possesses some military
and who served under the orders of Ibrahim
wacna in the campaigns of Syria and Asia Minor,
t,,as announced, but it was not known whether
,4e3r would be sent to Constantinople or to Syria
Candia, to replace the Turkish troops, who
:trot,
by order of the Divan, evacuated the pro-
toe-nos proceed to the capital. The new re-
al:luta were taught with difficulty, notwith-
Landing the forced exercises which they were
they were to make ; in fact, it was believed that
Viceroy
were so unfit for the service that the
iceroy determined on summoning the old sol-
diers still fit for service.
rejoined their flai,
With joy, partly on account of the object of the
expedition, and a good deal because they exchanged
a precarious existence for a certain degree of com-
fort which they will enjoy from the obligation of
the Government to supply their daily wants. As to
the fleet, it is preparing for sea, notwithstanding the
great deficiency in the crews, which could not be
completed even byhaving recourse to extraordinary
levies, in which even the sanitary guardians have
been included. The sanitary intendance has been
obliged to furnish twelve medical men for as many
regiments which form the contingent demanded by
the Porte. All this movement, which has occasion-
e.,ll very heavy expenses, has completely absorbed
the attention of the Viceroy. Our correspondents
have little else to communicate to us, but theycould_
11°E, however, pass over in silence the complete dis
khce into which Nubar Bey, one of the most 1m a
,I)(lrtant personages of the Government, has fallen, _
and
the cause of which cannot be explained,
11(1. which has also led to that of Arakiel Bey,
rof Nubar Bey. Both, it is said, had ten-
dered their resignation, but it was not known
'
whether it had been accepted. It is Nubar Bey
,_
eo materially assisted the conclusion of the
4air of the railway, and who negotiated in Lon-
mo°l3 a loan of five millions with the Peninsular and
Company. The -works of the railway are
longer pushed on with the same vigour, for a
meat number a the workmen have been enrolled
°l' the military service, a circumstance which has
led to some remonstrances to the Viceroy on the
pt of the English engineers. On the other hand,
TPe Mahmoudie Canal is almost dry this year, and
transit of passengers and merchandise for
Peninsular
has been much impeded. The agent of the
-reninsular Company had already addressed two
retests to the Government on the delay re-
sulting from this state of things • a part of the
eTerehandise had been left en route during the three
verourneys.. The last letters from Cairo how-
he point out a slight rise of the Nile, and it was
,_Ped that it would be more pronounced in a few
ns- The service of the steamers between Cairo
and Alexandria which has been interrupted for
amore than a month, cannot be resumed until the
fiver shall have reached the level of the locks of
41-„ ,tte, or at least that of the canal of Dainanhour,
Zituated higher up than the former. The news from
.'',3:?ia comes down to 30th Jnne. Tranquillity had
not
been materially disturbed in that province, but
4-tble effervescence which had been before mentioned
down
the Mussulman. population had not calmed
_°l7ll ; it had even gained the towns on the coast,
tw,nere, however, the number of Christians is rela-
lvelY considerable. Some quarrels had taken place