The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-22 00:00:00

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

PRANCE.
flied ,
to Th—anceuvres of the troops in the Camp de Satory,
tak
zdt,__e Place on Monday, under the orders of the
favourable not postponed on account of the un-
unrable State of the weather. The troops were drawn
2vl) at half-Past one o'clock, and were joined by the bri-
-4-04,0f infantry from Versailles. The Emperor arrived
,r.telY after two o'clock in an open carriage, accom-
ceg. dby Prince Napoleon. His Majesty, who was
I,;_e,lved by Marshal Magnan, immediately got on horse-
ii44) and took the command, accompanied by the
firr1811,??, as his aide-de-camp. The infantry occupied the
metre, the cavalry the rear, and the artillery the
1,-"" e. The infantry having formed into squares, with
a aetriain number of guns in the centre of each, kept udp,
forZP fire on an imaginary enemy. They afterwards
fo the into line, leaving spaces between the battalions
r ea 1
vary to act. A considerable number of evo
lotl°lll3 were afterwards executed with admirable pre-
. f7O %) neither the generals nor the troops knowing be-
h:ee,hand What orders the Emperor intended giving. The
t
leetvY State of the ground, from the incessant rain, tile rendered it necessary to desist. His Majesty, in
generalse4'etlingi gave a grand dinner at Trianon to all the
and superior officers of the camp, and returned '; • Cloud about nine o'clock.
he Minister of Marine will leave Paris on the 2d
pg for Cherbourg, and after stopping two days in that
Will visit Brest, Rochefort, andLorient.
113,,A..aralial de St. Arnaud, the Minister of War, after
vire g passed in review the Division of Cavalry at Lune-
to s,,ll_aturday, proceeded, by orders of the Emperor,
e -11;75rock to a h. res ects to the Prince of Prus-
vit:::° haPpensptoy beisat ;resent in the Rhenish Pro-
terislled market for Government Securities was chatr. anc-
hew: illgeneralldulness throughout the day. A ream ,
4lltvheer,eiteosoinkgplace towards the termination of business,
prices. show an advance of per cent.
kici.°:_iljhree per Cents, for the account, and theeeFo.uirt:
the "Leif Per Cents, for cash, and of ati per 'lt
ttr,quotation of the latter description of stock for the
44til)f the month. The amount of business transacted
flue e Railway Share Market yesterday was not. very
(s)..seunrarievde., although a general improvement in prices has
Northern Pans and Lyons shares advanced 15f. ;
Btruberei 10f. ; Paris and Orleans, 10f. ; Paris and
Closing
Mee, re
9f. ; Paris and Rouen, 2f. 50c.
154 .----41orthern, 880 f. ; Paris and Orleans, 1,050 f.
Paris
411(1 Strasbourg 890 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 900 f. ,
-4 and Rouen, I,ooof.

TURKEY.
haw•'TANTINePLE June 9.—The firman, or rather the
'Polt.sher,..iff, relative to the oncessions which have been
the 9,
.for some time past, to be made in favour of
4th rlgtians of the Eastern Church, was issued. on the
the 4.18 t• On the 7th it was solemnly communicated to
Parr, reel' and Armenian patriarchs, convoked for that
at the palace of the Minister for Foreign Af-
tekaoa ri cc°lllpanied by the leading members of their con-
kitl)• This hatti-sheriff contains nothing new ; is
the formal a fbrnial recognition and the confirmation of it
all
and immunities accorded to the Christians
etigrtler Sultans, and by Abdul-Medjid himself, and
Ili t4ht!cl in the b'erats of investiture.
the „,"1 document the Sultan expressly recommends to
tie47ftriarehs the strict observance and rigorous execr!•
Gov, these stipulations, and enjoins them to inform his.
ate rertruent of any infractions of the same, that immed.i-
generajels 'nay be obtained. The Greeks, however,
'to not seem well satisfied with some of the dispos!--
No, 7 n
tioag
ofthis hatti-sheriff, which confers, in their opi-
slire ;:°,° much power upon the patriarchs. This mea-
of Rowever quite in conformity with the demands
Hated Menschikoff;' and although it has not been.
4 tie -"` In the form of a treaty, as he demanded, it
kid :ertheless thought that it will answer the purpose,.
vileoetve to maintain and protect the rights and pri-
,i.eB,ol the Christian subjects of the Porte.
ivho oalabine, first secretary of the Russian legation,
of
,/,'lad remained at Constantinople after the departure
SiLdtee Menschikoff and the embassy, left here on
rj, in order to convey the hatti-sheriff to Odessa.
IsLeref,;urned this morning in a war steamer bearing. a
take g, which vessel will, it is said, remain here
agree away the personnel of the Chancery of Com-
, and ald,andof the Post-office ins case the Emperor
uocide not to renew relatio.
4Zt4tiln.e, the aspect of affairs is still warlike, and
1-
°l;te continues its preparations with unabated acti-
t° ."70 officers of the Prussian engineers have left
Freiins the fortresses on the. Danube ; and two
polye fficers in the Turkish service, as professors at
f:teehnic School, have been ordered to be ready
thedB"B"4l, and have been provided with the necessary
Th.:, One of them, M. Magnan, is a staff officer.tt _
Iviiief-; greatest uncertainty prevails as to the a.tude
litkoely :1010 powers that signed the treaty of 1841 are
assume in the impending struggle. The news
4 by the last couriers is so contradictory, that it
Yet irssible to form an opinion upon the subject.
oAs.s.
tie appears that the ambassadors have given no p
,lassurances to the Porte, which lives upon hope.
been
'144 de Bruck, the Austrian internuncio, who has
e.
lie4l7,Peeted, has not yet arrived. It is generally b
c3f nat he is the bearer of instructions. from the Court
tieh, etilla, which will throw some light upon this ques-
te:Artier' frigate which has been stationed in the
arriveledanonll,londay last at Constantinople. Yes-
44(plar,the Tunis isteamer, the Minos, arrived with
oh-velues from the Bey to the Porte.
kili'4,l°lada evening the Turkish Custom-house was
herdown. Y Happily the magazines and warehouses
oke%saved, so that the loss is confined to the public
Th
Joethe, following are some gleanings from the German
I;„4's „relative to the East :
Nn 4i(sec Gazette of the 16th, states that warlike
thavtarations continued to be made in that port, but
‘tkii stew persons seriously feared war. It adds, that it
crbo;,ated that the Russian troops who were to have
gate
the Pruth had received counter orders..
" The
to4,gazette, under date of Smyrna Bth,
Nit'or a few das since received orders staoysse:nstalr,coeOlyo
bad the
this garrison to Constantinople, and
""e erde; been made known, when all the troops
t°ile4l4l)ll„`l2ed to be sent. It was therefore found necessary
kei;;°,int by lot the quota required. The numoer of
tiderni,',lo have volunteered to join the army is very con-
'Qrvi-r,"'e• Several political refugees have offered their
TO to the Ottoman Porte.
Nee') 8t- Pctersburgh journals whicilaave arrived in
01e It
Present the curious fact—that they are completely
114,(414, respecting the affairs of Turkey. That word is
'4att'le'i found in them, which would seem to imply.
tesolzo Russian Government desires to envelope its
4‘,""nris in the most complete secrecy.
Its from St. Paersburgh of the 11th, announce
tfth,:rinl.enschikoff had just been named governor
,rw Crimealthe Ll° regiments are now being organised in Turkey on
ear„,'4ll of the Chasseurs of Vincennes. They are to
tried like them, will manoeuvre in the same man-
kleiemand will be dressed like the Zouaves. These re.
t Tha, are intended to serve in the Balkans.
Vis ti;
alaBt French steamer has brought 40,000 muskets
4litiOe , Porte. 2,000 gunners have left for Varla and
CIS

(r AR ADDRESSED BY THE CABINET
T. 04,1-; PETERSBURGH TO ITS REPRESEN-
YES AT FOREIGN COURTS.
I)ort folio • is ..
—alit a -wing a, translation in extenso of this im-
mocument

" St. Petersburgh, J. une 11, 1853.
11W irr"--The mission of Prince MenschikoffinruTraurokureys
lag al
'1.11)., ready given rise to the most exaggerated
kltr°llrs to which his departure and the inteFruption olf
tiltht-°!4 which ensued would doubtless add still more—
lat,- It advlsable to sendyou on this subject some general
Ilia-YtiZti°ll, to enable you to rectify the false reports which
in which you reos.idoen-e
.1 41:(! been spread in the
Item ~nink it superfluous to tell attributed
there is.n t
jtsil;, °,f truth in the pretensions attributed to us b somea
la. 04,41, of claiming either an addition of territory or .
'ale ,Nvantaovons regulation of our Asiatic frontier, o.i
4%1-gilt of bnomination and revocation of the Patri-
h religious protecto-
Ne, tOf Constantinople, or any
411 Y -644ing to exceed that whichet were exercisevirtne
oftradition-
theouran
tere Dractically, and legally in Turkey, in
51' treaties y are sufficiently well acqu with
h,„: • OU
,4qt`-‘:‘,, 4,CY of tho Emperor to know that his Majesty does.
"vie; l'in the ruin and destruction of the Ottoman Empire,
tate Baved by it ; that, on the contrary,stat uitqlhwas
kliktill,' and still regards, the actual
comeuEuropean
psberea
nes t.
tett 'n and
to
\i'itttie3t% which would noitlitefairfe tosebetween theaaEslwurtha
in
wa s violent
made;co n contact
ltrtt., e4ell other in the East if a vac
Itiel Turks44°garde the protection of the Russo-Greekintewsotrsahnlyp
-4,, we do not need to watch over
I)°"iti4A gets than those assured to us by our treaties, oinur.
tnth;s3tl' the influence resulting from. the religious sy
Z'll' erg Which exists between fifty millpns
fotfhlte
el,dk faith and the great majority o
.°e, t 1. °I the Sultan • uChststsiaenf
'44-'Ae it is in factsand not in words—an in
a secular influence
influence which
ascended the
tilt
found-K,eaporor ready made when he
t'lh tr"41e6,,.." yell' hh could not renounce,
-4 .11316 le
•'e 't arouses, withou r s treelinquishing
f mdeference
~klO, . uspicions i .
tis /t ,ens inheritance of his august predecessor .
the mission o
1-Ire 41;0:Zh much as to tell you how little foundation
f
reports spread relative to
thallt° keusch'kf which never had any other object
thlttitoaltil'atigleme-en tof the Holy Places.
seri;haans taeu_gthowla tot
.
e an historical detailofBsaoll.
passed since the year 1
lllN'°4Btience acquits us of being the first towimtheeotothsaet.
cleea,,ll4l- We knew how pregnant it was
the
U, traces for the peace of the East—perhaps forpeace
' .e
t'riw°ll4. W have not ceased, since its origin, to call
N„111, 1%-Ch the great Cabinets to the position_.es
;.eict, eu it would place us, or th. e grave eventiutliti
rtiteeda,:l4o4nallyacriasuesii;:d the successp:e development it has
the actual crisis, hash
the
ohme
mucohnljounst-
L', retn".nr pd forebodings. It will suffice
utztiti-pilladvYon, that in consequence of the first concessions
%-" the -' 'l' France in favour of the. Latins at Jerusalem,
to, detriment of the secular privileges accorded to the
141. "'
tjle 11131* .po reeiving that the evi_dentnpairttitoa-
bliNlenZiihei Poe- for ih- eL
tins was gradually leadtis
tat lit'''. worshipe, felt himself bound to addreriaanu i
gravee forathe rights and interests of
stilts °i letter on the snbject to the Sultan. The re-
y4t)'?' that Step were first of all the convocation. of a
'lite-i'llt"tee, exclusively composed of Turkish ulemas,
t°neiliWas occupied with an arrangement f a nature to
tasai ate the reciprocal pretentious ; then, after long dis-
!1.1111- 05an,N. followed a reply from the Sultan to the Emperor,
Illg t41...c1ag the final solution of the question, and contain-
anejei; I.iost Solemn promises on the maintenance of
tanniti Drnilegs granted by the Porte tothe_Givaerkracnogrue. e4t ea• firman, embodying the details of that
head' Was at the same time communicated to us. At the
No Of
that finnan a Hatti-Sheriff ah of the S.ane
4hte ofillirsed arid confirmed in the mautoost fogrrmp m almanner
. ths
tellew acts accorded to the
a Gnd reeks at different eriod ! an`fere6?(lcer.lb! sultan Mahmond, confirmed by thpe actual
641 th
apizit ~,a.tBh that letter and firman were conceived in a
Itt terms which deviated slightly from the strict