The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-08 00:00:00

FR A_NCE.

At the time of going to press the Paris papers of
yesterday had not arrived.
We learn by telegraph that the ltioniteur of this
morning confirms the announce-aient made yester-
day of the change in the Turkish Cabinet, - adding
that it has no political importance.
It also announces that tl new Greek Ministry
has taken the oaths, and that its acts are such as to
give the Porte complete satisfaction.
Epirus is now pacified, but the intelligence from
Thessaly is not so encouraging for the Turkish
cause.

The Emperor has received replies from the
Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar to the letters of recall
of Baron de Talleyrand, and to the letters of cre-
dence of the Marquis de Ferriere-le-Vayer.
The Sentinelle of Toulon states that the greatest
activity prevails in the dockyard of that pert. All
additional number of men have been set to . work,
in order to have the Navarin ready for launching
by the 10th inst. Every exertion is also being
made to complete the Fleurus, and also the repairs
of the Souverain. These three vessels are screw
line-of-battle ships, and form part of the squadron
of reserve which the Minister of Marine has or-
dered to be ready for sea within the next four
months at the latest. Supplies of stores are every
day arriving at the arsenal. The Jean-Bart, line-
of-battle ship, has hauled out of the dock, where
she has been repairing, and has begun to take her
guns on board.

Tho embarkation of troops for the Levant is
about to be resumed at Toulon, it would appear,
with renewed activity. The journals of that port
speak of the departure of several corps of cavalry.
Saturday last the Montezuma steam-frigate was t?
have taken on board 1,000 men of the 28th regi-
ment of the line and forty horses. In addition, 3
vast amount of stores is being collected at Toulon,
and the warehouses of the navy are literally en-
cumbered. " These measures of preparation," says
the Sentinelle, " lead to the belief that it is intended
to urge the war in the East most actively, and with
a far greater amount of troops than was at first
in tended. Measures have also been taken that
the Navarin, now in construction at the Mourillon,
shall be launched on the 10th. Additional work-
men have been set on for that purpose."
The organisation of the Imperial Guard will be
terminated, it is said, by the end of July, so that
it can be passed in review on the 15th of August.
There is sonic idea, it is said, to incorporate with
it a corps of Arab cavalry.
The itioniteur publishes the comparative returns
of the trade and navigation of France with her
colonies and foreign powers in 1851, 1852, and 1853.
The imports in 1853 amounted to 1,630,600,000 f.
In 1851 they had been 1,157,700,000 f., and ia
1852, 1,438,200,000 f. The shipping employed
numbered. 20,779 vessels, measuring 2,750,699
tons, viz.-9,210 French vessels, carrying
1,065,681 tons; hnd 11,569 foreign, 1,685,011 tons•
The imports by sea amounted to 1,028,400,000 f. ;
and byland to 602,200,000 f.--in all 1,630,600,060 f.
The exports in 1853 were 1,866, 800,000 f. They
had been in 1851, 1,629,700,000 f. ; and in 1852,
1,681,500,000 f. The shipping employed in 1853,
consisted of 15,481 vessels, measuring 1,854,665
tons, viz.-6,625 French vessels, carrying 796,350
tons ; and 8,856 foreign, 1,058,315 tons. The ex-
ports by sea amounted to 1,488,600,000 f. ; and by
land to 378,200,000 L—in all, 1,866,800,000 f.

INDIA AND CHINA M AILS,

(By Submarine and European Telegraph.)
The steamer Calcutta arrived at Trieste on the
7th, at half-past 10 a.m., in 102 hours from Alex-
andria, which she left on the 2d of June.
The India mail has been waiting at Alexandria
since the 30th of May. It brings advices from
Calcutta to the Ist of May, Madras the sth of Mayt,
Shanghai the 14th of April, Canton, the 20th of
April, Hong Kong the 22d of April, and Bombay
the 10th of May.
Affairs in Burmah are satisfactory.
The Imperialists have been driven from Shang-
hai by Europeans, assisted by the rebel army.
Exchange at Calcutta, n; Shanghai, 6.3 ; Can-
ton, 5.3.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

- -
The Atlantic arrived at Liverpool yesterday
evening with dates from New York to the 27th
ult., and $400,000.
The City of Manchester has arrived at Phila-
delphia, and the America at Boston.
The news is important. The Nebraska Bill had
passed the Senate, but nothing of moment had
transpired in Congress. It was reported that an
overture had been submitted, proposing a neW
commercial treaty between Russia and the United
States, of a highly advantageous nature to the
latter.

Havannah advices of the 22d state that the Cap-
tain-General had given several fetes to the officers
of the French squadron.
The emancipation movement was creating un-
easiness. Business was dull.
Freights unchanged and vessels plentiful.
Exchange on London, 912 to 1012 premium.
Bermuda advices state that the Legislature was
to have been opened on the 23d.
Lord Elgin had arrived at Washington.
Immense excitement prevailed at Boston on the
26th, on account of the arrest of a fugitive slave.
The military were called out, and one man killed.
By the late arrival of steamers at New York from
California, 2,669,555 dols. had been received.
The stock-market had improved. Large sales had
been made of Erie Railroad shares at 6812 to 69.
Panama Railroad shares had advanced 3 ; Panama
Bonds, 3 ; Reading Railroad, 14 ; Hudson River
Railroad, 21. Foreign exchanges moderate, and
rather firm. London, 111 N, to 1091 ; Paris, 510 to
5121 ; Amsterdam; 421 ; Hamburgh, 37 to ;
Bremen, 80.
The cotton market was unchanged.
Breadstuffs more buoyant, with an upward ten-
dency. Provisions easier to purchase.
Freights without alteration, and the amount
offering moderate.