The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-29 00:00:00

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

The E FRANCE.
rrevid Empress has just sent to the Dames de la
e0b3,4 ence of St. Brieuc a gift of 3,000 f. to aid in
et,ing the chapel which they are building.
ofk°llga.,,Y was the anniversary of the murder
tel Denis Auguste Affre, Archbishop of Paris,
ls:suarricade of the Faubourg St. Antoine, in
Stinruguinary insurrection of June, 1848. On
the eial'Y and Monday a great many persons visited
Whieilrcll of Notre Dame Saint Antoine, near to
of othl, ,me crime was committed ; and a number
11'4: Atreerslat e wentis
s to the Carmes, where the heart of
preserved. On Monday masses for
drairet)ose of his soul were offered up in the cathe-
Cap:ok Notre Dame and in all the churches of the
Net The Archbishop of Paris officiated at
re name.
PreT, As
Raybaud, who has been appointed
hie Hell Consul-General at Hayti, has started for
thel)°'`it: Ile will first proceed to St. Domingo,
tarrmtal of the Dominican Republic, and after-
to Port-au-Prince.
poike letter from St. Omer states that Prince Na-
Sat on' ou arriving at the camp of Helfaut, on
tioi;usY evening, was received with loud aeclama-
hen;, of " Vive rEmpereur," and with all the
44'1.8 due to his rank. A salute of 24 guns was
taB 800 n as the cortege appeared ou the ground.
ad ~I.°°Pe were drawn out in lines to receive him,
l'EPassing along the ranks, the cry of " Viva
at ,
Pereur" was loud and universal. This was re-
when the troops filed off before him. The
visit:le then went through the camp, which he
the t in all its details, and afterwards retired to
Thellt which had been prepared for him.
of Iv! -rrincess Csernicheffs, wife of the Minister
two arof Russia, and her son, arrived at Lyons
v4t:Ve ago on their way to Cauterets to take the
of :„I.B* The son, who, though only fifteen years
ahx, is aide-de-camp of the Czar, was taken ill
pri„"•l3r before arriving, and, in consequence, the
i,'OeSe intends to stay some days in Lyons.
la„ tve Italian refugees who were concerned in the
listurbances of Milan, arrived at Havre on
Tr•Y, and left shortly after for London.
Toulonais, of the 24th, says :—" The lena
the'of-battle ship is still in the roadsted, expecting
order to sail for the Levant, and join the French
89nadr011 there. The three-decker the Souverain
erdeJust had her masts fixed, and it is believed that
trs will arrive to have her fitted out at once."
aut a small amount of business was transacted
at, relay in Government securities, and at its close
ceb'f;fleiral decline in prices had taken place, ex-
)11,11g in the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. for
(1,1-;1e Y, which remained unchanged from Mon-
tiejh's final quotation, whilst in the same descrip-
of -;,.,°f stock for the account there was a fall
•10,'"ve. ; the Three per Cents., for cash, declined
Of i; and for the end of the month 60c. Bank
ti ranee shares rose 15f. The closing quota-
p Were :—For Cash—Three peal Cents., 77f. ;
cons'a:and-a-Half per .Cents., 102 f. For the Ac-
k.14,111 Three per Cents., 76f. 85c. ; Four-and-
-1-4u per Cents., 101 f. 70c. Bank Stock, 2,685 f.
ok,gage Bank shares are still quoted at 700 f., no
th„ttien having occurred again to-day : those of
tle;,'°eiete Mobliere experienced a decline of 27f.,
ng at 780 f. 50c. The favourable condition of
tie't away share market reported on Monday has
ye,s!'_oon. maintained, a decline having taken place
tit7day in the value of that description of secu-
-1412 in shares of the Orleans and Paris and Lyons
kur.Nto the amount of 15f., in Northerns of 10f.,
and Paris and Strasbourgs 7f. Western of France
-1-4 Yous to the Mediterranean shares, however,
Nat re better supported, and had both advanced of.
the close of " business. Final quotations :-
4'ithern, 887 f. 50c. ; Orleans, 1,065 f. ; Paris and
bourg, 905 f. 500. ; Paris and Lyons, 910 f. :
' and Rouen, 1,055 f. • Lyons to the lediter-
ecl/13 740 f. ; Western of France, 735 f.

TURKEY.
1141,k letter from Berlin of the 24th, 'in the Debats,
It e,l"--" In different journals, the declaration
kap the Prussian Government is said to have
40 011 the Eastern question, is pointed out as in
het"aY responding to the expectation of the Cabi-
lie,°l St. Petersburgh. According to what we
(4 this supposition is false, for, in a note ad-
(41.38e01 to London and to St. Petersburgh, as in a
lealar dispatch sent a few days since by the
Nlsslau Cabinet to all her embassies abroad,
kaiMia has kept on this question to a purely diplo-
kb Lie form, which, without pledging that state for
kill' eventuality, nevertheless considers her old
411043 with Russia as the fundamental law of the
k tVeY of the present day. In the above-mentioned
ta Patches, the envoys of Prussia have received the
04 precise instructions, not only on the state of
kr7 qUeStiOri, but also on the manner in which they
',tto act on the subject."
Slecle publipthes the following letter from
herW, 17th "We are in a state of uncertainty
ye La,s, to what is to be our lot. The day before
(the 15th) a courier of St. Petersburgh,
1th1,;;6,01a his way to Bucharest and Constantinople,
cle—eu upon the consul of Russia here. After his
bptarture the Russian consul, M. Giorche, waited
4e411 hie ilighness the Hospodar Ghika, and noti-
lim to him that the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh
the
sent an ultimatum to the Porte, and that
taloe latter did not accept of it, the Russian gene-
-41,1 ou the frontier would have to pass the Pruth
4- to commence hostilities against Turkey. The
haLsPedar was therefore desired to take the neces-
of`r,lneasures in consequence, for the provisioning
4ue Russian troops, and the conveyance of their
k6.gage. The Russian consul-general of Bucharest,
41,alzuyuski, was expected at Jassy in order to
let,eert the necessary measures for the purpose
ePrince Ghika. We know that 40,000 men of
lan troops have arrived at Skooleni, two
ues from Jassy, on the opposite bank of the
frf,\lre read in the Moniteur de l'Armee :—" Letters
421 Constantinople have announced that an am-
ador from the King of Persia had arrived to
hoer to the Sultan his alliance and the assistance of
any against Russia. It is well known that
-rsia, has not suffered less than Turkey from Mu-
se,, vote ambition, and that the provinces near the
r „Plan Sea have fallen into the possession of the
. Thus, like Turkey, she has for years past
toracle efforts, which have been but too often inter-
v'ed by the internal dissensions of the country
etiresist the encroachments of Russia, and since the
1111 e ?rated. mission sent to Persia by Napoleon 1.,
has continually turned her eyes towards France
th 7 teularly, for the purpose of obtaining from her
te, organisation of her army on the European sys-
jl, • The Persian army, if we may credit the ac-
%llte which have reached us direct from that
ev,,"ltrY, would not be a despicable force in the
•;11, t of a general struggle of the Mussulman State
44,414 the Russians ; they reckon, it is said, 20
v,„g411 ents of regular infantry, and the light cavalry
c-11,1 be very formidable. The result is due to
military school founded at Teheran, with the
()%°Deration of European officers, to some Italian
V.,,,,ere,who principally contributed to the defence of
N-,"lce, and who since 1849 have entered into the
to 'l4ll service ; and lastly, and more particularly,
Young man of great promise named Hussem-
ql;lllj, who is now first aide-de-camp to the King
1 Persia, and whom France may claim as one of
h jet
IP4Pils. This young officer was sent to France
'227 to receive his education ; he was brought
Aat the Military School of Saint Cyr, where he
11,014 through the studies and exercises for eighteen
Itleli,.
the• Since his return to Persia he has devoted
energy and intelligence to the reorganisa-
°f the Persian army, and France regards him
hi °lle of her most grateful and most devoted
euda.„
kat he Lloyd's of Vienna states that the last ulti-
()De brought to Constantinople by M. Balabine
tie:l a path of conciliation between the two par-
lAA' Russia no longer insists on a special treaty,
of Persists in demanding a guarantee in the form
tlit;`,,Uote as far as regards the Greek Christians and
A'°'.;toly Places.
letter from Constantinople of the 16th, in the
litVlkfort Journal, says :—" Baron de Bruck has
atil L3'et had time to make his influence felt; but
1148 uie first advice to come to an understanding
Div not been without weight, inasmuch as the
turrial! had resolved to reply to the Russian ultima-
tf Or a note which, after referring to the finnan
Qll,e,6tb, will declare the favours accorded to the
Aor—t4laria of all confessions irrevocable. The
e, besides, in the note will offer to recognise a
thueraj„, engagement on the subject with respect to
14„`-'nristian Powers, without, however, consent-
-7toan international treaty."
a The following fact, says the Patrie, proves the
lii rut of equity of the Ottoman Government. A
10 41an merchant vessel having arrived at Ibrai-
„hadll some dispute with the Customs,. and the
isioußConsul at Bucharest supported his preten-
' and demanded for him the advantages re-
Li :1g from the treaties of Adrianople and Balta-
(loyal'. The question was so doubtful that the
ito7.ll2nent of the Hospodar would not take on
titaii",,to decide, but referred the matter to Con-
ti' "'n°Ple. The Divan wishing to avoid even
e aPpearance of a disagr'eement on the subject of
question, granted the advantages de-
14Fitulders y the Russian Consul for the vessels of
lea
nation.
faeLetters from Malta of the 21st give some new
Laeof a miscellaneous character. Several vessels
the arrived there from England with stores for
raoulled gr bah squadron, now at Besika. It was ru-
tw that the difference which had arisen be-
-41.e ell the Porte and the Government of the Ne-
'lds had been arranged, thanks to the inter-