The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-28 00:00:00

FRANCE.

Galignani of yesterday says :—M. Mayrocor,iat°,
the Greek Minister here, leaves Paris this day/ 411
cony& We announced a few days ago that hp
e
excellency had refused the post of President oft
Council, and though the contrary has been state
we have reason to believe the previous annouture"
ment to be substantially correct. M. Mavroari
dato, it is understood, proceeds to Athens ; but
though his great influence will be of essential soi'
vice, he will not become a member of the present t
administration. His excellency's return to his
in Paris is, however, not expected before seven or
eight months. In the meantime the business,
the legation will be carried on by M. Bloc,'a
Roque, the first secretary, as charge d'affaires.
M. Billault, the Minister of the Interior,
addressed the following circular to the Prefecto,
" Paris, 26th June.
"Monsieur le Prefet,—The decree which calls rue tci
the Ministry of the Interior does not imply that any f
the changes which were formerly so frequent in the "^'
rection of the Government is to take place. The Eo3Pe-
ror, taking his inspiration only from the permanent
terests of the country, has nothing to change in 131
policy:—to re-establish first of all on its bases society
which was shaken, and then to maintain it in profeuol
tranquillity; to assure, by an energetic impulsion an
an indefatigable initiative, the realisation of all that 10
noble, great, or useful ; to reconquer in foreign affal.
an influence of which all good citizens are proud, 4,11
with which Europe is gratified—such is the bold under;
taking which was commenced on the 2d Dec., and will!'
has been continued amidst the applause of France and tee
world. In this immense governmental work the task asi
signed to the Minister of the Interior is a great one; ani%
count on all year zeal to aid me to discharge ft. I iB7
from you a sustained activity in the despatch of Isls`-
ness. Every affair which languishes causes some inte-
rest to suffer ; and you must learn how by suppre,ssins
superfluous formalities to accomplish promptly the 07
m whicheo
nasfftoarndtlpyrgotievcetyioonu.
on
nTthheis
subCentralject exampleA d retiis t ratal iti joens
will
and encouragement. I ask from you 'also that in 'thea
exercise of the power confided to you, public inte'rel
shall always be more regarded than the solicitations °,,
personal interest. The administration should accept
enlightenment from everybody, and riot submit to tlie
influence of any one. I ask you, finally, not to forget
that it is not sufficient to do well, but that we In us'
labour incessantly to do better ; and that no useful iciel4
no amelioration that can be made, should find you
different. We serve a government which France 101 l
and respects, because she knows that it is active a 117_
resolute, desires what is good, and has the force to eff ac
it. Let us endeavour to cause it to be said of us Oa'
we have efficaciously seconded it.—Receive, &c., ,
" BILLAIIM;

The beautiful weather enjoyed in Paris withal
the last few days has had a favourable aft*, on. 'lllB
corn market. The prices have fallen considerably'
nearly 2f. per 100 kilogrammes.
The Three per Cents. opened yesterday at 73 fl
and rose to 73f. 45c., the closing price for the teat'
of the month ; the Four-and-a-Half per Cenits•
closed at 98f. 10c.• and the New Loan at 72f. 61)c.;
Orleans Railway Shares, 1,170 f. ; Rouen, 1,0115 i ;
Havre, 525 f. ; Great Northern, 867 f. 50c. ; SW3s;
burg, 792 f. 50c. ; New Shares, 630 f. ; Paris a.n".
Lyons, 950 f. ; Lyons to the Mediterranean, 8271;
50c. ; Western of France, 650 f.; Bordeaux and
Cette, 605 f.; Great Central of France, 505 f.; Lyon!
and Geneva, 490 f.; Bank of Credit Mobili4e, 751
50c.