The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-05 00:00:00

FRANCE.

The Moniteur contains the following report to
the Emperor from the Minister of War and ap-
Proved of by his Majesty :
Sire,—Your Majesty having decided that two camps
than be formed, one in the North, composed of three
corps d'arm6e, and the command in chief of which your
t,Majesty has reserved to yourself, and the other is the
'oouth, I have the honour to propose the nomination of
the following general officers :—Camp of the North,
,under the command in chief of the Emperor ; General
Bolin, Chef d'Etat-Major-G6n6ral-Ist Corps d'Armee :
First command, General Baraguay having
Under him Generals Renault, do Gdrandon, Greiy,
de Courtigis, d'Hugues, d'Exea, de Forton, and Gau-
din de Villaine 2nd Corps d'Armee : First in corn-
41and, General Guesviller, having under him Gene-
rals de Borelli, de Noue, Fririon, de Ladmirault,
sterazy, de Leyritz, Grand, Ney de la Moskowa,
and Genestet de Phanhol 3rd Corps d'Armee :
First
in command, General Carrelet, having under
hini Generals Lafontaine, Duchaussoy, de Lioux, de
Chasseloup Laubat, de Liniers, Chapuis, Rerau, de
I\roue, and Esterazy.—Camp of the South : First in
~..eariimand, General d'Hautpoul ; Chef d'Etat-Major-
veneral, General Carbuccia ; Generals Herbillon, de
450usingen, Mason, de Salles, Duval, Faucheux, C.
J4eraillant, de la Motterouge, Couston, Partonneaux,
de Pointe, de Gevigny, and Richepanse."
The Emperor has appointed Generals Levasseur
and Martin de Bourgon to the command of divi-
sions of infantry •, General Korte to that of a divi-
sion of cavalry ; Generals Ripert Courand Marulaz,
and Repond to brigades of infantry ; and Generals
-"llpuch, Dubern, and Marion to brigades of cavalry
111 the newly organised army of Paris.
Several of the regiments which are to form part
of the camp of the North have already arrived at
•Virnereux, near Boulogne, and are occupied in the
construction of the hut barracks intended for the
accommodation of the troops.
, 'A:Paris letter in the Independance of Brussels
Bays :

"Admiral Baudin a
made last winter in the greatly from a fall which he
is also affected with dropsy, Place de la Concorde, and, as he
quietude. His intelleetuall
his state causes great tits•
ill. moral faculties, however,
have not been affected.
himew days ago M. Ducos,
Minister of Marine, went toon the part
. of the Em-
peror to inquire after his healtThe admiral was pro-
fuse in his thanks. 'Be kind.
, you are
cannot do so
enough., to express my
gratitude to the Emperor,' said
bt weak,' tuyself —I am so weak !" Well, as°
an-
SWered the Minister, 'you must have a
Port you, and the Emperor has sent you one.aonwbt;easdup!"
And so saying be produced the decree by tell M.
audio romoted to the dignity of admiral."
t. The Moniteur de l' Armee states that the indica-
tions published by the journals relative to the dis-
tricts where the camps of the north and south are
to be formed are premature, no definitive resolu-
tionhaving yet been adopted in that respect.
The Three per Cents. opened yesterday on the
oulev a r d at 73f. 75c rose to 74f. 50c., and closed
at 74f. 25c. "

SWITZERLAND.
h -A. letter from Berne of the Ist, in a Zurich jour-
e, Says :—" The attempts at conciliation between
Tile
Conservatives and the Radicals have failed.
e proposition of the Blacks to elect six Conser-
vatives and three Radicals has not been accepted—
nor has any understanding been come to on the
propositionE that it should considered an affair of
electoral
to vote for the Government in the event of
~ectoral difficulties. The Whites have not the
1"3 unanimously resolved to maintain the pro-
rinnie of the Government. The town is tranquil.
g°oll many people from the country have ar-
.ved.”

ITALY.
_„We read in a letter published by the Parlament°
LTurin that the regulation hitherto in force in the
~Inbardo-Venetian provinces, by which any one
'light free himself from military service upon pay-
In eut of 700 florins (1,750 f.), has now been abolished,.
and that every luau must now either join the army
himself„ or find a substitute, which is no easy matter
present.
The Pariamento of Turin having lately pub

lisped a letter from its Roman correspondent, in
which was alleged that the Pontifical Govern-
ment intended to modify its policy with respect to
political delinquencies, and to be more lenient to-
wards the refugees, MM. Sturbinetti, ex-Senator
of Rome, Galeotti, ex-Minister of Justi:e, and Ma-
riani, ex-Minister of Police of the Roman republic,
being espeelally mentioned as likely to be allowed
to return, the latter has written a long letter,
dated Malta, 22d ult., to that paper, declaring that
he will never accept a pardon from the Roman
Pontiff, and recapitulating the arguments which
have so often been urged at different times against
the temporal power of the Pope.